The age-herald. [volume], September 05, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
JACOBS'
FURNITURE.
—IS
O 0 0131
AND SOLD AT THE
Right Price!
B!N M. JACOBS & BROS.
2011 First ave. Birininghara
MANY ELECTION BILLS
Before Both Branches of the Kentucky
Legislature
Frankfort, Ky., ' September 4.—Both
houses had a number of election bills of
fered today, some of them amending the
Goebel election law and others repealing
It.
In the Senate a resolution was Introduced
providing for a committee of two Republi
cans and three Democrats to sit with the
regular committee on election laws to con
sider all bills proposed. It lies over till
tomorrow. The House voted to hold a ses
sion at 9 a. m. tomorrow for an open dis
cussion of amendments to the present elec
tion law.
BOERS STILL ACTIVE
General Botha and Larsxe Force Hold
Lydenburg Pass
Crocodile River Valley, Transvaal, Sun
day, September 2.—General Buller recon
noltered the Boer position in the mountains
overlooking Lydenburg. General Botha
and two thousand Burghers had previous
ly joined the forces holding the pass. They j
Opened with three Long Toms and fired I
continuously all day long. The British
had few casualties
Woodworker* Strike
Chicago, Sept. 4.—Members of the Wood
workers’ Union went on a strike today
against several employing firms, but the of
ficials of Che organization are hopeful that
the strike will not become general.
When the men went to work today they
carried with them an agreement providing
for an eight-hour day. Two firms signed
and the men went to work, while two others
refused, whereupon the men left Che prem
ises. Nine firms signed the agreement last
week.
Union Miners Orttered Oat
Des Moines, la., September 4.—The union
miners, members of the United Mine
Workers of America, have been called out
of the Taylorsville mine and the mines
of the Consolidated Coal Company at
Muchaklnock and Baxter. The mines are
the only ones In Iowa that have not signed
the union scale.
Left La r e For ane
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.—The will of David
•inton was probated today. The estate is
▼alueu at $ in, 000 000 to 120.000.000, and Mrs.
Charles F. Taft, the only heir, is made ex
ecutrix without bond. Sin-ton had many be
quests In his will, but paid them all be
fore he died.
Supply Company I'ails
Cincinnati, September 4.—'IHfce Cincin
nati Building Material and Supply Com
pany, with offices in this city, has assign
ed to William Little ford. Assetts and lia
bilities each about $43,000.
l ie oi • *e l) ad
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 4.—Fonso, a famous
fhoroughbred stallion* 23 years old. a Derby
winner and the sire of McMeekln, First
Mate and other good racers, is dead.
Tin* f | u *i€ f>«l . ht
BLACK & TAN—“The American Porter,”—
the newest product of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Ass’n, is deliciously piquant in
flavor, tempting and pleasing to the palate.
General Gordon tonight
Genuine values, first-class
workmanship, latest styles in
fine Summer Shoes for man,
womau and child at D. B. Lus
ter’s Clean Sweep Sale, 217 N.
19th street.
Notice to Non-Residents.
The State of Alabama, Jefferson Coun
ty.—In the Probate Court of said county,
on this day, came Nancy Hammond and
Helen Coleman, by their attorneys of rec
ord, James Weatherly and C. B. Hamil
ton, and tiled In this court their petition in
wiiting a ndunder oath, alleging therein,
among other things, that they, together
with Fannie Ashcratt, Lou Traweek, An
drew J. Simpson, Nancy H. Morgan, Levi
Simpson, Mary Simpson, Robert Simpson,
J. L. Ashcraft, W. H. Ashcraft, R. H.
Ashcraft, Sallle Bird, Fannie Jordan,
Angie Ashcraft and Lula Ashcraft are
the Joint owners or tenants In com
mon of certain real estate In said
petition fully set out and described;
that It Is desirous to partition or divide
the said real estate among the said joint
owners, and that it cannot be done equit
ably without a sale thereof, praying in
■aid petition that this court will make and
enter an order directing the aaie of the
told land.in order to effect the purpose of j
■aid petition. And it appearing to the court
from said petition that Nancy H. Morgan,
Andrew J. Simpson, Levi Simpson, Mary
■impson, Robert Simpson and Fannie Jor
dan. who are of the said Joint owners of
said lands, arc non-residents of this State,
being residents of the State of Texas, their
particular place of residence being to the
petitioners unknown, and are therefore
without the Jurisdiction of this court. It
Is, therefore, ordered by the court that the
said petition be set down for a hearing on
the 25th day of September, 1U00, and that
police of the said time and place of hear
ing be given by publication, continued
for three successive weeks, In the Age
Herald, a newspaper published in this
county, notifying all persons In interest to
appear on said day of hearing and contest
the same, If they think proper. It is fur
ther ordered that a copy of the said pub
lished notice be forwarded, postage paid,
through the public mall, addressed to each
of the above named non-resident owners,
Ot their pOBt office address In the State of
Texas, provided the same can be ascer
tained, so that they may also appear and
contest the same, If they think proper.
J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
*-22-3t-wed
WOMAN...
and SOCIETY
HY ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.
The announcement that Eugenie Blair
and her husband, Robert Downing, the tra
gedian, are to figure In a divorce suit will
be received with regret, for both Mr. and
Mrs. Downing have so long been great fa
vorites in Southern society that they have
numberless warm personal friends in many
cities iik the South. During their profes
sional engagements they have been
charmingly entertained at both public and
private functions, and Mrs. Downing, by
her charm and graciousness, has been
equally admired off the stage as she has
been In the various roles that she essays.
The statement that the coolness which
has long existed between Mr. and Mrs.
Downing is to culminate in a divorce
comes from New York. The latter is at
Hampton, Va., and does not either con
firm nor deny the story. Her manager,
however, practically confirms the rumor,
and gives as the reason for which the di
vorce will be brought Is professional jeal
ousy. Miss Blair was Mr. Downing s lead
ing lady before their marriage, and re
mained in that capacity for several sea
sons thereafter. The trouble, it is claimed,
culminated when the play of “Sampson"
was produced, and which gave Miss Blair
charming opportunities in the role of De
lilah.
It was the old story, and since then Miss
Blair and Mr. Downing have drifted apart.
Birmingham playgoers will recall that on
the occasion of Mr. Downing presenting
“Sampson" here that there was not even
pretty Eugenie Blair to rob it of its ter
rors; while during that season Miss Blair,
as Camille, cajoled her Arraand in the per
son of a far more romantic looking lead
ing man than Mr. Downing would have
been. Subsequently she appeared In “The
Lady of Quality.”
Sitting at tea with her late one afternoon
in her private apartments at the Morris
two years ago i ventured to speak oi Mr.
Downing, and I recall that she said in her
rich, coruial voice that she and Mr. Down
ing were separated “artistically,' but that
sne hoped it would not be very long be
lore they would be together again. Mr.
Downing hud thought it wise lor her to
continue her starring tour, and his judg
ment had proven correct. Her mother had
tea with us that winter afternoon, anu the
two women made a charming picture oi
domesticity.
me former was an actress, and wus a
member that season of her daughter's
company. She was such a charming old
lady, and chatted of the stage and its fas
cination with the enthusiasm of a girl, anu
with the sentiment that older persons al
ways recall days that are gone. And while
the elder woman spoke oi the past, the
younger talked of the future and of the
present, in speaking of her favorite roles,
iJai theniu, in Tngoiuar," she declared was
the one to w'hich she was most attached.
Miss Blair is a South Carolinian. Her
home has been since her marriage at Be li
nings, just out from Washington, D. C\,
and there she and Mr. Downing have
spent many summers very happily, alter
nating with jaunts to the White Mount
ains and to the coast. Their beautitul oiu
home is known as "iSdgemooiV’ and Mrs.
Downing referred to her life there as being
most ideal. They entertained a great
deai and those of their friends who haw
been guests at Kdgemoor declare that ti«
be entertained there is the very acme oi
bliss.
Mrs. Downing is personally an ex
tremely attractive woman, whose charm
lies not so much in beauty, but rather in a
vivid personality. The sweet warmth oi
her moods are as individual as her way ot
speaking and she has the loveliest mouth
with deeply carved lips. Her hair grows in
great quantities from a graceful foreheau
and 1 shall never forget how long anu
curved her eyelashes were and how brown
and luminous were her eyes. She wears
charming gowns and it has frequently been
said that she is one of the most perfectly
gowned women of the stage.
The cause of the disagreement recalls
the divorce granted Robert Tabor and Ju- I
lia Marlowe Tabor, the coolness that ex
isted for years between them being the
result of professional jealousy on the part
of the former, which finally culminated in
a divorce. Professional jealousy among
actors was discussed some time ago in
these columus, and the statement was made
that managers seldom employed in the
same company a man and woman who
were married owing to artistic reasons.
The discussion brought forth some inside
information from a Birmingham man who
has hundreds of friends among theatrical
people and his views will be paraicularly
apropos in view of the gossip concerning
the Downings.
“The sentimental side of your informa
tion regarding the reason why the husband
and wife are not employed in the same
company makes good reading, but is not
berne out by facts. The business side of
the proposition reveals that very few
managers will employ husband and wife in
the same company for various business
reasons, and not for ’art’s* sake.
“As a rule,’’ he continued, “the theatrical
profession, men and women, the latter es
pecially are extremely jealous, and the fact
that the individual success depends alto
gether on the plaudits of the amusement
public, has a great tendency to aggravate
the tailing rather than subdue it. Take
for example a man and woman in the same
company. The woman makes a ‘hit,’ as it
is termed. Other members of the company
make little ox it; possibly one, a sister ac
tress, who is a favorite with the stage
manager or manager of the company
brmgs about a quarrel in consequence of
her unkind criticism, the woman criticised
resigns, gives in her two weeks notice; her
act causes her husband to hand in his twro
weeks notice also; hence, the manager
loses two members of his company instead
ox one, ami many times this occurs so far
irom his base ox operations that it cripples
his company and causes a great loss of
money. This is but one of hundreds of
purely business reasons why managers do
not want to employ husband and wife in
the same company. It sometimes happens
that a man and wife will not "work’’ sepa
rately and if valuable some managers will
submit to Imposition rather than lose them,
and when you find a case like this, you
will find two persons who are constantly
making it disagreeable for the balance of
the company, in fact, I have known cases
where this condition has caused companies
to disband.”
Pollock->tephens Institute.
The tenth session of the Pollock-Stcphena
Institute, the oldest chartered school In
Birmingham, will open Wednesday, Sep
Working
Women
are Invited to write to
Mrs. PSnkham for free
advice about tholr health.
Mrs. PSnkham Is a wo
man.
If you have painful
periods, backaches or
any of the more serious
Ills of woman, write to
Mrs. PSnkham f she has
helped multitudes. Your
letter will be sacredly
confidential.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is
known wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken.
Nothing else can possi
bly be so sure to help suf
fering women. No other
medicine has helped so
many.
Remember this when
something else Ss sug
gested.
Fefrs. Pinkham’s ad
dress is Lynn, Mass.
Her helping hand is
always outstretched fa
suffering women.
tember 12. This event is always antici
pated with more than ordinary pleasure,
as each successive year finds the school
more popular, and offering better advant
ages to the young women and girls who
make the assembly room on the opening
of the school very picturesque and refresh
ing in the early autumn days. An inter
esting programme will be arranged which
will be announced later. The entire build- |
Ing has been renovated during the summer,
and the interior presents a most attractive
appearance.
Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taliaferro has re
cently returned from Virginia. She has
enrolled a large number of pupils, and the
prospect for the winter is most encourag
ing. Indeed the great success of the Pol
lock-Stephens Is a subject upon which Mrs.
Taliaferro Is repeatedly congratulated.
iss SaiK'o Milliken’s
Departure for New York
Miss Sandol Milliken, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Solon Jacobs for several
weeks, left Tuesday for New York. She j
will there begin rehearsals for the new play
in which she will be seen this season. Miss
Milliken, who was Mr. Crane’s leading lady
last season, and won great distinction, will
act in the same capacity to Mr. Maclyn Ar
-buckle, a new star from London, and who
by the way Is under the management of
Mr. Joseph Brook, who also directs Mr.
Crane’s fortunes, and who managed Fanny
Davenport’s tours. Mr. Arbuckle and Miss
Milliken will be seen In ‘‘The Gentleman
from Texas," a play w’ritten by Augustus
Thomas. Miss Milliken will have a role that
suits her admirably, and if she wields the
sway over her audiences this winter that
she did in society here, she will sweep every
thing before her. A former Washington
man who knew Miss Milliken’s family dur
ing their residence at tihe national capital,
although Miss Milliken was then barely out
of school, referred yesterday to her youth
ful beauty and charm, and to the notable
fact of the distinction she had won in so
brief a time upon the American stage. She
has several charming sisters, and her fam
ily represent all that is best in the social
life of the south. An older sister was at
Madame Cary’s school in Baltimore at the
time that several Birmingham girls made
the famous Mrs. Carey’s particularly at
tractive for a series of winters.
In Society.
Private letters from Mrs. J. B. Raulston,
who is spending the summer In Chicago,
state that she wdll return to Birmingham
in October and will reopen her art studio.
She has been quite busy all the summer,
for artists, as a class, rarely enjoy a va
cation. In the studio in Chicago she is
doing a number of beautiful china pieces
that will be exhibited here in the autumn.
Mrs. Raulston is director of the art de
partment of the Woman’s Club, and this
Insures a series of exhibits during the
winter, while it is hoped that she will re
sume her “Wednesdays” at her studio,
since last season these studio teas were
among the most popular events of the win
ter.
• • •
Mr. Rittenhouse Smith of Mobile Is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Alice Smith.
• * *
Dr. and Mrs. Chiles Clifton Ferrell will
return to the University of Mississippi to
night. They have been the guests for sev
eral weeks of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mis. Edmond Taylor Taliaferro.
t • *!»
Miss Elizabeth Shelley Is In Detroit,
whither she has gone to be present at the
wedding of Miss Depew to Mr. George D.
Allison, which will take place Saturday,
September 15, at 4 o’clock, at St. Paul’s
chapel. Miss Shelley will be a member ot
the wedding party, and she will remain
the guest of the Depews until October.
Miss Depew’s wedding gown will be of
white, and the young women in the bridal
party will wear light toiletelles, so that
while the marriage occurs in the day, It
will be, in this respect, as picturesque as
the evening wedding. Miss Shelley will
return South to be present at the wedding
of Miss Milner, and will be one of the
bridesmaids.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Chenowith will
leave today for Savannah, whence they
sail for New York.
• • •
Miss Carrie Sharpe and Miss Nancy
Johnston have returned from Bay St.
Louis, where they have been passing the
delightful summer days with Mrs. Wilbur
Brown.
• • •
Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Kate Brad
shaw have gone to Decatur, Ga., where
they will enter the Agnes Scott Institute.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowron, who have
spent the summer in Europe, will sail for
America tomorrow.
* * •
Mrs. Zac Smith and her party expect to
reach “dear old America” on Tuesday,
October 2.
* * •
Miss McMillan of Anniston, who has
been the guest of Miss Pearson, has re
turned home.
• » «
Miss Elizabeth Sowell has returned from
Columbia, Tenn.
• ♦ •
Mrs. John Towers will leave tomorrow
for Gadsden.
• • •
Mrs. John Hine will leave today for
j Monte Sano, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Thomas H. Molton.
* » •
Mrs. Darrington Semple of New York
will reach Birmingham today, and will be
the guest of friends for several days.
♦ * *
Mrs. Reuben F. Kolb will leave in a
few days for Montgomery, where she will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lucian
Richardson.
• • •
Mrs. Wilson, wife of one of the promi
nent physicians of New Orleans, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. John D. Lykes.
Mrs. J. P. Spencer and little daughters,
Adele and Ardis, leave today for Mont
gomery to visit relatives.
* * •
Miss Eloise Johnston returned yesterday
from New York and Atlantic City.
« • •
Mrs. George Ward will leave today for
Blount Springs.
• c »
Mrs. Ripley Beasley has returned to
Louisville.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Henley are at Look
out Inn. Dr. Henley Is very much im
pioved from his recent Illness.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Smith, Miss
Kate S. Hopkins and Miss Kate Smith
and Master Sidney Smith have returned
from North Carolina where they spent the
month.
• • »•
Mrs. William H. H. Judson and Misses
I.ulu and Grace Judson of Bessemer are
spending a few days in Birmingham, the
guests of Mrs. M. Crifford of the Florence.
• >' V
John L. Chisolm and Miss Caroline Chis
olm have returned from New York.
BIG* PLANT
May be Constructed by American Steel
& Wire Company
Chicago, September 4.—The Tribune says:
"The American Steel and Wire Company
of New Jersey has under consideration
plans for the construction of an immense
Bessemer plant at Waugean, 111., with a
capacity of 1,000 tons a day and to cost
$3,000,000. If the plans are carried out the
company will become a factor In the struc
tural steel business.
"A meeting of the directors of the Amer
ican Steel and Wire Company will be held
today In New York City and according to
report this proposition of entering the
merchant and structural steel field will be
taken up.
D1 idenri on Sugar
New York, September 4.—The American
Sugar Refining Company has declared a
dividend for the quarter of 1% per cent on
its common stock and a regular quarterly
dividend of 1% per cent on that portion of
the preferred stock entitled to quarterly
dividends. This is an increase of a quarter
of 1 per cent over the last quarterly divi
dend on the common stock.
Ft. Wayne Shows Increase
Washington, September 4.—'fbe census of
Ft. Wayne, Ind., is: 1900. 45,115; 1S90. 35,393,
an Increase In population of 9,722 or 27.47
per cent.
“Good nature pays.’ You can be in good
humor and good health if you take Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
The lllrmtngham Conservatory
The Birmingham Conservatory of Music,
B. Guckenbcrger director, announces the
opening of its sixth academic year Septem
ber 1, 1900. All aspirants for certificates
and diplomas must enter on that day. %
8-19-sun-wed-fri-lm
Advertise in the Age-Herald
General Gordon tonight.
Drink Lemp’s Standard to
day. Best of all.
Alabama Trust—q.
Savings Company
CAriTAL sioo.ooo.oo. aoor first avenue.
(Marie a State Depository by a Special Act of the Legislature.) j
Receives deposits subject to check. J
BANKING DEPARTMENT.. on saving deposit*
UNnnmu HfcrB.i|wun Issues Interest-bearing certificates sf 4s- j
posit.
Hakes loans on real estate and other good
MORTDABEDEPARTMENT Buys first mortgage real estate notea 1
" Bells ftrart mortgage real estate notes.
Executes trusts of all kinds,
vnncr n-RgsirurilT Acts as agent of corporations.
InUvl V*f AH I fejsifl I Registers and certifies bonds and stocks.
——- ■ Aots as executor, guardian, assignee, eta
Aete as general financial agent.
Becomes surety on court bonds.
TITLE DEPARTMENT ... Furnishes abstracts of title.
* * ® Ut* All I IHCn I in■■ certificates of opinion.
Guarantees titles.
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
THE ALABAMA HOME has $25,000 per
month to loan to build houses on vacant
lots; the limit of cost Is smaller In ttis
association than In any other company.
Apply to W. V. M. Robertson, Q. M., 2(fc9
1st avenue.
_ _WAMLlJ.
WANTED—Everybody who wears shoes to
know that my clean sweep sale of sum
mer shoes runs 15 days. D. B. Luster, the
Practical Shoe Man, 21? 19th street. 9-5-tf
in Lr wan i elT
WANTED—Bright young man for office
work; must be stenographer and type
writer; permanent employment. Address
In own handwriting "S.,” care of Age
Herald. 8-3i-tf
WANTED—A first-class housekeeper at
Thompson Hotel. Apply at once. 9-5-tf
REAL ESTATE OWNERS^ we do not
"blow", but an inquiry will establish the
fact that as selling and rental agents we
are in the front rank. John G. Smith &
Co. 8-26-12t-su-wed-fri
r ... ——ff —.
AGENTS WANTED
$25~t o~ $50 DAILY easily made by our live
agents, men or women, selling our lat
est novelty Compaign Waterproof Neck
ties. Goods entirely new and patented.
Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What
others do, you can do. Time is short.
Write today and secure exclusive terri
tory. Guaranteed best seller. Address
with stamp, M. & M. Manfg. Co., Dept.
C., Springfield, Mass. 9-2-26t
REAL" E ST A T E'OW N E Rf3, we have a de
mand for houses that we cannot supply.
If you have anything for rent or sale,
you will find it to your interest to place
your property in our hands. John G.
Smith & Co._8-26-12t-sun-wed-frl
hOAKDKHK WANTKl)
BOARDERB^\VANTED^Room^and board
for two men. 509 N. 22d St.9-4-3t
FOR SALE—Beautiful canopy-top, double
seated surrey; end springs, lamps; silver
trimmed; $75. Earle, Terrell & Co., 1918
_First avenue. 8-16-da&wkly-tf
FOR SALE—Span of extra high style, city
broke horses and handsome victoria.
’Phone 315 or address Victoria, care of
Age-IIerald._ 9-2-7t
__ FOK itlNT ~
REAL ESTATE OWNERsTThe^satlsfac^
tion given for 20 years to our insurance
patrons Is our pride; you may depend up
on your real estate being handled in the
same business-like way. John G. Smith &
Co. 8-26-12t-sun-wcd-fri
STORE FOR RENT—1811 Second avenue;
this building Is 25x140, three stories; has
a first-class elevator; admirably adapted
to wholesale or retail business; right in
the buslnes center. J. R. Adams.
9-5-e.o.d-tf
FINE Remington Typewriter for rent. 8.
B. Slater, Union Depot Building.
9-51e. o. d.tf
OFFICES FOR RENT hTCommercial Club
building; elevator and janitor, electric
lights furnished. These are the best light
ed and best ventilated offices In the city.
J. R. Adams. 8-26-eod-tf
FOR RENT Oct. 1—Store 814“South 20th
street. Call quick and secure it. Smith
and Stillman, 220 21at St.9-4-4t.
BUSIN ESS OP PORTUN 111ES
$150 cash or easy payments, buys 25 strict
ly lawful (nickel) slot machines for
drinks, cigars or cash. Will earn 12 and
upward weekly each. Earl Clark & Co.,
Furniture Manufacturers, Chicago, 111.
9-2-s-nn-wed-sat-tf
u The KLLAK KOI S
S PEC 1 ALT^itESSE??GlER^SERVICE^Ben
telephone 36, People's phone 4 times 9.
Office 112 N. 19th street; open 7 a. m. to
11 p. m.; delivers notes and packages in ,
city 10 and 15c; no charge for answer; ]
business confidential; ask for out-of-town \
rates; stationery free; we wake you up;
call hacks 9 and 31. S. Y. Hampton, Pro
prietor. Reference: H. B. Gray, President
P. S. B. and T. Co. 2-6-tf
CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry, silverware and
clocks, on smali weekly or monthly pay
ments. lowest prices; best quality; goods
guaranteed; wili call if desired. E. Low
insohn, 2010 First ave. 4-27-tf
PATTERN MAKING promptly done. Caf
fy & Powell. 1529* 2d avenue. 1-16-tt
SAND sharp and clean In carload~ioti^de
livered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss, Chali
foux Bldg. Phone 372. 8-81-tf j
WHISKY and morphine addiction cured lr\ j
8 days. Dr. A. S. Woolley, 2025 Third ave- !
nue, Birmingham, Ala.
8-22-mon-wed-frl-tf
REAL ESTATE OWNERS^ if you~place
your property with us for rent you aro
assured of close collections and prompt
returns. If for sale, you will get the
value of your property. John G. Smith &
Co._8-26-12t-8un-wed-frl I
_ Xuw
LOST^A~barJaIrPi?,yoiP7ari to~get" my
prices for the next 15 days during my
clean sweep 9ale of summer shoes. D. B.
Luster, 217 19th street.9-5-tf
~ MONEY TO LENU~ _
MONET TO LEND—We have I50.00U 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. F. Allen & Co. 6-19-lm
FOR SALE!
14 Boilers.
Six 60x18 feet, with 48 4-inch flues.
Two 60x16 feet, with 4S 4-inch flues.
Five 54x16 feet, with 40 4-inch flues.
One 100-horse power Fire Box boiler.
One SxlO hoisting engine.
All in flrst-class condition. Apply to
CHAS. T. LEHMAN,
Telephone [phone] Morris Ave.
8-11-lmo
DR. 0. T. DOZIER.
SPECIALIST.
j°nito Urinar *
Surgery.
Cutaneous and
veneral diseases.
AH delicate dis
orders of sexual
organs and pel
vic Ticera of men
and women. Cys
title, stricture,
sexual weakness*
prostltitls, irregu
larities of women,
Impediments to marriage, and all forms of
chronic, nervous, blood and private dis
eases.
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE
POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN
GUARANTEE.
Consultations at office or by mall are Ini
Vi ted free.
Treatment by mail to parties who cannot
visit me. No written prescriptions; we
furnish all medicines.
Birmingham Dally News: “The News
commends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially
to all those in need of his services.”
Age-Herald: "His long record and ap
proved abilities sntltle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head of his
profession.”
Alabama Christian Advocate: "His pro
fessional standing is unimpeachable, and
his character ae a gentleman and citlsen i.I
above reproach.”
Office and Dispensary corner Third ave*
Hue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham*
▲la.__ — ,
ONE (ENT A WORD.
No A4. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
■— i -• 1
L. V. Clark. Pres. J. E. Starke, Mgr.
THE SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY
of Birmingham, Ala.
Expert examination and audit of ac
counts, corporations, municipalities, co
partnerships. Accounts kept for admlnlaj?
trators, executors, receivers, assignee^, etd.
Rooms 3 and 4, 2021 Vi First Avenue.
RftCAli KSI ATK
FOlT^Xl^^HAVETxrTTuRRY^
$7,000—35 feet 1st avenue; improved.
$3,000—Residence 50x140, 1st avenue.
$5,250—1st avenue 25x182, near 21st street.
$5,000—Powell avenue between 19th and
20th streets.
$15,000—No. 2026 2d avenue, four stories.
$12,000—2d avenue, near 21st street, threi
stories.
$7.500—2«1 avenue corner 17th street.
$12,000—2d avenue corner 22d street; im
proved.
$19,000—2d avenue between 18th and 19tb
streets.
$2,600—190 feet on Railroad.
$5,250—5th avenue residence.
$3,750—100 feet on 6th avenue.
$1,500—Residence 7 rooms Avenue F; easy
payments.
$4,260—8th avenue residence.
$1,250—Lot Avenue H near 20th street.
$i,250— Seven houses Avenue H.
No bargains genuine without the signa
ture of
rzn
STORES FOR RENT:
12 south 20th street.
1702 to 1710 1st avenue.
2012, 2014 and 2016 Avenue A.
1910 and 1912 Avenue D.
112 and 114 North 24th.
2121, 2123 2d avenue.
We also have some very desirable office!
for rent.
FOR RENT RESIDENCES—SOUTHSIDH
No. 816 18th street, 6-rooms.
No. 2530 Avenue E, 9-rooms.
No. 2522 Avenue K, 8-rooms.
No. 519, 621, 623, 529 South 26th street, 6*
rooms each.
No. 13o0 and 1306 20th street, 6-rooms each.
No. 2116 Avenue G, 8-rooms.
No. 1219 19th street, 8-roteris each.
No. 1822 12th avenue, 5-rooms.
No. 1637 llth avenue, 6-rooms,
No. 1630 llth avehue, 8-rooms.
No. 2509, 2531, 2507 Prospect avenue, 4
rooms each.
No. 721, 709 and 713 25th street, 5-rooma
each.
No. 2521, 2125, 2604, 2513, 2516, 2513 and 2628
Prospect avenue, 4-rooms each.
2916 Juniper street, 9 rooms.
2226 Arlington avenue, 7 rooms.
FOR RENT, NORTHSIDE RESIDENCES
No. 2222 and 2224 7th avenue, 9-roomii
each.
No. 2405 4th avenue, 5-rooms.
No. 1808 Huntsville avenue, 8-rooma.
Cottage Fountain Heights, 4-rooms.
No. 2525 4th avenue, 6-rooms.
2514 6th avenue, 12 rooms.
W. N. MALONE & CO.,
Real Estate, Rental and Insurance Agents,
2017 First Avenue.
t'OR SALR
$600—100x185 feet on car line, Fowler Station,
Wood lawn.
$4,600—50 feet on Morris avenue, running
back to railroad.
$2,100—6 rooms, large lot and stable. South
18th street.
$2,000—Nerv 6-room house, 13th avenue,
north, 1 block of 19th street car line.
$900—60x190, Avenue F, near 25th street.
S. E. THOMPSON,
Telephone No. 24. 223 21st Street.
There is no Better Oppor
tunity offered for in
vestment in
REAL ESTATE
THAN
North Birmingham.
This growing suburb is within
fifteen minutes’ ride of the center
of Birmingham.
Correspondence in reference to
location of industries is solicited.
E. N. CULLOM, Pres.,
NORTH BIRMINGHAM LAND CO
2007 First Ave.
B. N. CULLOM, SMITH CULLOM,
President. Bec’y-Treaa.
W. O. HAOBRTY. M gr.
ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO,
2007 First Ave.
EXAMINERS Of LAND TITLES.
Tto. Oldest and Most Reliable Company
In the Bouth.
STANDARD LOAN GO.
£010 FIRST AVENUE,
leans money on watches,
cmncr.Cs, jewelry, pistols.
§ ui:a,mechanical tools,musi
tal uibtiunicntb. uiu *;oi 1
and silver bought, unredeemed pledged To.*
■ale.
MATTRESSES
Of all kind., from the cheapest to
the fCRFBCT/O/V, manufac
tured by the.
PERFECTION MATTRESS CO.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
Write for circular and price list.
1-3-mon-wed-sat-lm
NOTICE
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company
Notice Is hereby given that the annua.'
meeting of the stockholders of the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad Companj
will be held at the office of the company it
Birmingham, Alabama, on Wednesday, Oc
tober 3. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.. tor the
•lection of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
JOSIAH F. HILL, Secretary.
Bept. 4, 1900. 9-4-9<
Chicken every flay at ilie
Albert with 15 an# 25 ccl.
meals. \