The age-herald. [volume], September 15, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
FURNITURE.
—IS
GOOD!
AND SOLD AT THE
Right Price!
BEN a. JACOBS 3 BROS.
2011 First ave. Birmiugham
JEFFERSON THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19,
Special engagement of the Eminent
Comedian,
MB. FPJM KZER&N
-IN—
Sol SmitH Russell’s Great Plau
A POOR RELATION.
SPECIALLY «UPERB
elected Scenic
upport. Surroundings.
PRICE—25c, to $1.00.
Advance sale of seats opens at the Box
Office Monday Morning.
■ ---—
|COAL I
FROM
2.00
TO I I
3.50
PER TON.
Blrminflham Ice FaGtoru,
W. J. RUSIITON, Manager.
---PHONE 1026. I
——a——MEmnwmmmrme.\se» —n i ■ hip ’
BflTJ'T't} ATTC* Largest and oWMt
plUXl) 1 Avail A W house In the south
Twenty years in business. Crayon Water
Color Pastel, Sepia—all kinds—from $1.®»
up. Jobber* In frames, always In stock.
Polar Prints and Art Material at a low
piles. Agents should write at onoe for b(*
Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply
Residence, Store and Studio, Parker Sta
ilon. Wood lawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO.
>, o. llox >8, Birmingham, Ala. 2-11-4iu
era. chishegteR'S English
Pennyroyal pills
B OHiclnbl unil Only (Jfiiuitic.
r fE. Alw*r*rtUaM». Laillo*. DruuHst
for Cnil'HEHTEK’h KAULlJfl
, in UED •»•! Gold cietalllo box**. waled
’ a'fhLlaeribbon. Tuke no ether. Bcfiiae
1 l»uwflrer*>»<* Subatittttiona uad Imita
tion*. laj of jour PrugfM, or »»cd 4c. In
fUiDpi fWr Parilpniuni, Te.-tinonlals
•ad “Reller for Z.a<McisM<n Utter, by re
turn Kail. IQ.*'*P0 Teitimoaioli*. Sold by
all Drugjriaia. C blfbeater Chemical t o.,
Mention thU paper. Ifudlou* I'cuare, Pit i I.A.. PA. r
f-'AftKER’tp I
HAIR OALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. 1
Promotes a luxuriant growth. '
is ever- Fails to Heatore QrayB
Hnir to its Youthful Color, c
("hires scalp diseases ft hair tailing, f
fOc.ro-t '-^tA Prujffista m fj
MARK HANNA
fs Little Conoernea About Mayor Jo' es
of Toledo
Chicago, September 14.—"I don't care
whether Mayor Jones takes the stump or
not. When he comes out for Bryan It
means simply that McKinley has lost Just
one vote, and not more,” said Senator
Hanna when questioned as to the declina
tion of Mayor Jones of Toledo that he
would probably not run for Congress, but
would make speeches for Bryan and Stev
enson.
"Mr. Jones,” the Senator continued,
•‘says, X notice, that he will not announce
himself for Congress because he says the
people don't want him. It would be a bad
year for him If he were to run, for the Re
publican party in Ohio ie amply able to
carry the State and Jonas' own district,
with him in the race or out of It. I see
Mr. Bryan is squaring off to come at us
with the race question. I understand he
will attack us on disfranchisement lines.
Well, that will have litftle effect. Let him
come down to Ohio and talk to ths colored
people there and see what they think of the
Republicans thera This Is a day of news
papers, and neither Bryan or anybody else
can shut the eyes of the press. The pub
lic Is bound to get the truth.”
It v aiue Natural
From Puck.
Mrs. Johnsing—Mah land! Dat ohile
can’t he mo' den to’ mont’s old an’ walkin’
eroun’ like er full grown man! How'd yo'
lai n him?
Mrs. Jackson—Why, Mose begin whistlin’
• cake walk de odder day an’ dat’s de re
sult.
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD.
>chool Chiidreu Must bo Metier l td
A young girl In Newport, Ind., Mias Ethel
Thornton, suys no one has a better right
to speak of Grape-Nuts food than she. “I
was In school .but in poor health, until
mamma began to give me Grape-Nut*
food. I began to improve at once, both
mentally and physically, and I improved
•o in my work at school that I got 100 in
arithmetic, and during that time 1 gained
8 or 4 pounds in weight, and am still gain
ing.
"There Is no one has a right to recom
mend the food mor* highly than I.
Mamma neglected to supply it for about
three weeks, and I began to fail In health
again, so I commenced the use of the Food
over, and now 1 don't intend to do without
Grape-Nuts on the table.”
It is well for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele
ments from the grains, prepared and cook
ed In such a way as to present these food
•foments so that they can be quickly di
gested an<l asgimil^ted; t£e prosphate of
potash obtained from the held grains, and
contained In Grape-Nuts unites with the
albumen of food to quickly rebuild the
gray matter In the nerve centers and brain.
It la of the greatest Importance that
growing children and students be given
food that sustains both brain and nerves.
GENERAL REYIEW
OF WEEKLY TRADE
.Storm Caused Reduction of Vol
ume of Southern Business.
INFLUENCE OF THE STRIKE
Cotton Goods Respond to the Advance
in Raw Materials-Recovery Not
ed in Iron and Steel M irket.
General Tone Healthy
New York, September 14.—R. G. Dun &
Company’s weekly review of trade tomor
row will say:
The tropical storm that devastated the
gulf coast, almost wiping out the city of
Galveston, and doing damage in other parts
of the country, caused a reduction in the
volume of (business in the south, and the
railroads In the gulf region, probably not
shown their maximum losses of earnings
as yet.
An added cause of hesitation in business
is the order for a strike of anthracite coal
miners. Otherwise the working force has in
creased this week, for operations aie re
suming at steel mills, and the Michigan
Peninsular Car Plant and the Deering Har
i vester Works have started up, after seven
| weeks’ idleness, with 3000 hands each. From
many quarters of the west and southwest,
a better distribution of merchandise is re
ported In jobbing and retail circles.
The weather has continued favorable for
the maturing corn crop, with cutting prog
ressing and the crop generally beyond dan
ger, but damage to cotton by the storm Is
still an unknown quantity. Trices of staple
commodities are higher for the week, hoist
ed by the sharp rise in cotton, but In man
ufactured products there is little change,
though steady increases of business at the
current level Is satisfactory.
Cotton closed last week at the highest
price in t-en years, and a large short inter
est was awaiting reaction. Instead there
canie news of the disaster in Texas and
sensational reports that a million bales had
been destroyed. At the New York Exchange
trading was far in excess of all previous
records and prices rose by bounds. Subse
quently there were less exaggerated reports
from the south, but the market failed to
respond, and middling uplands advanced to
11 cents.
The price In the raw material caused a
sharp advance in cotton goods. In one week
standard brown stiieetings rose from 6.»>? to
6 cents, wide bleached sheeting from 20 to
21, standard brown dTilis from 5.67 to 3.87,
and staple ginghams from 5 to 5.50 cents.
Buyers who have been delaying for weeks
arc anxious to secure iiioerai supplies, both
inland and distant. Stock In first hands
were cleaned up, and sellers generally with
drew from the market. Wheat rose above 8
cents again, in the face oi receipts for the
crop year thus lar, 8,2u1,!m0 bushels larger
than last year, while exports decreased 10,
251,378 bushels, including flour. Reports of
heavy rains in some sections and injury to
the crop, with better inquiries by foreign
I houses, explain the advance.
More orders are oe*ng received at iron
mills and prices are steady. In structural
and finished material there is much busi
ness, and activity is becoming almost uni
versal in the Iron region. Steel rails are
waiting for the agreement as to prices, i
which is expected to be reached next week. 1
A reduction in keeping with other steel !
products is considered certain, and then i
the market will be on a settled basis. Some j
larger makers favor $27.E0 as the new ba- !
sis, and believe that nearly two million
tons will be ordered at that figure. Ship
ping was never more active, and a feature
was a contract for a coal pier to be used
In the export trade.
Boots and shoes begin to recover after
many weeks of idleness throughout New
England. Orders are coming freely, and a
return to a normal condition is in pros
pect. Last week’s shipments from Boston
were only 67,142 cases, which is the small
est amount since the decline began, but
increase in purchasing promises early gain
In forwardings. Conditions are similar in
the wool market, where sales last week
aggregated 2,643,000 pounds, against 12,056,
500 a year ago. Prices do not tall, as might
be expected, in such a dull season.
Failures for the week were 195 in tha
United States, against 149 last year, and 30
in the Dominion of Canada, against 32
last year.
HK.VDXTRKET'S REVIEW
New York. September 14.—Bradstreet’s of
tomorrow will say:
Expanding demand at advancing prices in
many lines of trade finds its'chief exemplar
In the market for raw cotton, which has
witnesses the greatest excitement, heaviest
trading and largest gains In price for at
least a decade. Karely, If ever, In the his
tory of the trade as conducted on modern
I lines, has the interest displayed in that
1 product been greater and the manufactur
I ing interests of the world find the situation
' a perplexing one, while the prospects of
large profits to producers are stimulating all
lines of southern trade. English spinners
who are reported very generally short of
supplies, are considering drastic methods
of meeting t)he requirements. In American
cotton goods, the situation from being a
short time ago buyers’ market, is now re
versed, and sellers are in a position to dic
tate terms. So suddenly has the outlook
as viewed by the trade generally changed,
however, that manufacturers are unable or
unwilling to define their exact position, or,
| ll they accept new business, more so on a
distinct basis of cost of new supplies. Max
' lmum cotton crop esttmaters of past years
are apparently panic-stricken and predict
\ famine stocks for the end of the year, even
with reduced consumption.
Most food prices are either firm or higher
on the week, wheat being advanced on bet
ter export demand, and bad weather at the
northwest, proved by the low grade of
much of the receipts; corn is In good de
mand. with scant supplies of the old crop
and pork and lard sympathize therewith.
Raw sugar is still scarce and higher on the
week, and coffee is fractionally higher.
Among the few products lower are butter
and tea. Print cloths are out of the mar
ket at old prices and southern cotton yarns
have advanced. Wool is still rather weak,
and the demand for spring weight men’s
wear goods is still disappointing.
The predicted anthracite coal miners'
■trike Is almost the only unfavorable feat
I ure of the industrial situation. The Iron
i and steel situation has not materially
j changed, and irregularity In demand and
prices Is still a feature. Rather more talk
Is heard of the lnlluence of election un
certainties upon future trade, and certaln
j ly some additional weakness Is told at
! lending pig Iron markets; while, on the
other hand, finished material Is rather
| more firmly held. Examples of this are
afforded In the weaker tone of pig Iron at
Philadelphia and Birmingham and In the
placing of Bessemer pig on the S14 basis
at Pittsburg. On the other hand, some
, large sales of pig are noted at Chicago at
50 cents advance, and 25,000 tons of plates
have been placed at that city at former
rates, while bars are active and higher.
Wire products are reported well cleaned
up and stocks are light. More Is doing In
, bars at other western points. Hardware **
In good demand and a good fall buslnes.
is likely. The outlok as to steel rail price,
ia unsettled, but lower quotations ai
looked for.
Wheat (including flour) shipments for
the wet k aggregate 4,6(8,082 bushels, against
3,337,100 last week, 4.536,552 the correspond
ing week of 1803, 3,675,i'J2 in 189S, 6,294,094 In
3897 and 3.566,326 in 1896.
From July 1 to dale this season wheat
exports have been 34 9S3.813, against 42,
012,795 last season and 36,169,091 in 1S98-99.
Corn exports lor the week aggregated
2,402,786 bush- Is, against 3,162,271 last week,
3,292,761 In this week a year ago, 2,531,005
In 1898. 3 901,092 in 1897 and 2,394,787 in 1896.
From July 1 to date this season corn ex
ports have been 37,167,036 bushels. against
49,360.263 last season, and 30.83S.872 in 1898-99.
Business failures in the United States for
lhe week number 167, against 354 last week,
149 in the week a year ago. 173 in 1898, 369
in 1897 and 315 in 1893.
Business failures in the Dominion of Can
ada for the week number 29, as against 24
last week, 24 in the week a year ago, 20 In
1898, 36 in 1897 and 41 in 1896.
Hi* er'n .> Htvim-nt
New Orleans, September 14.—Secretary
Hester's Colton Exchange statement, is
sued during business today, shows that
the amount broughit into sight for the week
ending this afternoon is 137,582 bales against
224,001 for the seven days ending Septem
ber 14 last year, 42,067 year before last and
211,331 for the same time in 1397; this makes
the total amount for the 14 C.tys of the new
season 228,352 bales against 579,055 last year,
218,277 year before last and 337,402 for the
•same time in 1397..
The stutement shows receipts at all
United States ports since September 1 as
124,814 bales against 251,990 last year, 138,540
year before last and 2<h),839 for the same •
time in 1897; overland across tihe Missis
sippi, Ohio and Potomac livers to north
ern mills and Canada, 5,105 bales against
18,279 last year, 3,ol4 year before last and
3,290 for the same time in 1897: interior
stocks, in excess of those held at the close
of the commercial year, 32,720 bales- against
49,029 last year, 22,o7ti year before last and
S5.7C5 for the tame time in 1897; southern
mill takings, 65,705 bales against 69,757 last
year, 51,347 year be‘lore last and 47,608 io-r
the same time in 1897.
Foreign exports for the 14 days have been
54,275 bui».e; againoi. 97,347. Th- uotul takings
of American mills, north and south and
Canada thus far lor the season, have been
68,869 balee against 100,416 last year. These
-Include 13,166 bales by northern spinners
against 46,639. Since the close of the com
mercial year stocks at American ports and
the 29 leading southern interior centers
have been increased 105,2U8 baits against
an increase for the eaxne p. riod last sea
son ol 170,273, and are now 506,448 less than
at thi3 date last year.
Including stocks left over in stocks at
ports and interior towna from last crop
and the number of bales brought into sight
thus far lor the new crop, tne supply to
date is 250,880 bales against 997,953 for the
same period last year.
World’s Visible Supply
New Orleans, September 14.—Secretary
Hester s statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton, made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices, compares
the ilgures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. It shows an
increase for the v.eek just closed of 13,991
bales against an increase of 53,902 last year,
and a decrease of 10,381 year before last.
The total visible is 979,630 against 965.639
last week, 2,645,140 lust year and 1.94K.6S3
year before last. Of this the total of
American cotton is 54G.630 against 510.639
last week, 2,081,140 last year and 1,402.183
year before last, and of all other kinds, in
cluding Egypt, Brazil. India, etc., 433,000
against 455,000 last w’eek, 564,000 last year
and 546,COO year before last.
The total world s visible supply of cot
ton show's a decrease comparaed with last
week of 13,991 bales, a decrease compared
with last year of 1,665,510 and a decrease
compared with year before last of 969,063.
GERMAN LOAN
Negotiations Have Been Completed
Through American Bankers
Berlin, September 14.—It Is officially an
nounced by the board of directors of the
DIsconte-Gescllschaft that, with the co-op
eration of Uhe Imperial Eank, and through
the Intermediary of the Disconte-Gesell
scha, the Nordeutsoh Bank of Hamburg,
the M. M. Warburg Company of Hamburg,
and Kuhn, Loc-b & Co., of New' York, acting
in conjunction with the National City Bank
of New York, have taken over SO,000,000
marks of 4 per cent treasury bonds of the
German empire, falling due in 1904 and 1905.
Wi/th the approval of tfne Imperial Bank
the Issue will be placed on the market in
tho United States.
j h** N**w York V''nrt
New York, September 14.—The loan will
shortly be made both in the United States
and Germany, preference in allotment to
be given to American .subscription. Pay
for the loan will be distributed over a con
siderable period, and will ibe entirely in
bills of exchange, no gold shipments being
contemplated. The money market, there
fore, is not likely to become affected
through payments of the loan. Under its
laws and deduction for taxes upon its ob
ligations is excluded.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. issues! the following
statement about the German loan this1 aft
ernoon. “The negotiations which were un
der consideration some days for the plac
ing of a German loan in the United States
have been concluded. They cover a purchase
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the National
City Bank of 80,000,000 marks 4 per cent
treasury notes of the German empire, ma
turing in equal proportion in 1904 and 1905.
There is no syndicate, the purchasing bank
ers taking over the loan upon their own
Initiative from the Reichsbank through the
Disconte-Gasellscihaft of Berlin and Meters.
Al. M. Wanburg of Hamburg. An Is^aie of
the loan will shortly be made both in the
United States and In Germany; preference j
in allotments is to be given to American
subscriptions. Payments for the loan will be
distributed over a considerable period, and
will be made entirely in bills of exchange;
no gold shipments are contemplated.
“The money market is, therefore, not like
ly to be affected through payments of the
loan.”
Bears the The Kind Von Hava Always Bought
*•*.»
From the Chicago Tribune.
She—At least you will credit me, Mr. Slx
oap, with having an eye for beauty.
He (desirous of saying something highly
complimentary)—Indeed, I do, Miss Claire.
I don’t wonder you spend so much of your
time in front of the looging glass.
BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY'S TITLES GUARANTEED
SEGURITY ABSOLUTE.
IN order to effectually remove any possible objection that might
be raised, or any cloud that may have attached to our titles by
reason of the suit of Lewis C. Morris, Administrator, against the
Ely ton Land Company, Ely ton Company and others, now pending in
the chancery Court of Jefferson County, we have secured the bond of
the Fidelity and Doposit Company of Maryland, guaranteeing all
persons, equally and in common, who now hold, or who may hereafter
acquire, titles of the BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY to any
of the property formerly owned by the Elyton Land Company, against
ANY AND ALL LOSS, COST OR DAMAGE that may be sustained
by them as a result of the final determination of said suit
This Bond has been deposited with the Birmingham Trust & Sav
ings Company, as Trustee, and the certificate of the Trustee, setting
out the conditious of the bond, will be delivered with each deed to
purchasers of such property from us. BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO.,
ByJ. K. McDonald, Vice President
Alabama Trust—^
^2^ Savings Company
CAPITAL ®f00.000.00. SOOT FIRST AVBNUS.
(Made e State Depository by a Special Act of the Legislature.)
■ ■■•■fine nrnsneuruv Receives deposits subject to check.
EAJKiflu OL'PAuTfikNT.. r,y*lnterest on ®«vin* deposits.
w Issues Interest-bearing certificates of de
posit i
Makes loans bn real estate and other good
MORTGAGEDEPARTMENT
Buys first mortgage real estate notea <
———— ggji, arm mortgage real estate notes.
Executes trusts of all kinds.
TBIIBT B5 nglSTMCIIT Acu as agent of corporations.
| Kilo I Il’IrfiK I Rlcn I Registers and certifies bonds and stocka
—Acta as executor, guardian, assignee, eta
Acta as general financial agent.
Becomes surety on oourt bonds.
TITLE DEPARTMENT.Furnishes abstracts of title.
***^“ **** * * ,,,,t Issues certificates of opinion.
Guarantees titles.
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
THH ALABAMA BOMB has J25.000 per
month to loan to build houses on vacan
lots; the limit of cost Is smaller In U *s
association than In any other company.
Apply to W. V. M. Robertson, Q. M., 2009
1st avenue.
_WAN1KO.
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, 217 19th street. 9-o-tf
WANTED—Three or four nice rooms, with
bath, for housekeeping, by couple; no
children; must be centrally located. Ad
dress A. K., care Age-Herald.
15,000 — Elegant 8-room home, lovely lot,
beautiful location, splendid property.
South Highlands. Ebom, 103 N. 21st.
WANTED—Three or four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Address V?., P.
O. Drawer 8S9.
_ _ 1 TUITION \V .i.N'i'KU
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED book
keeper, 32 years old, rapid and accurate,
desires a position in the city or out; best
of references. Address Annistonian, care
Age-Herald.9-12-7t
__ ~
WANTED—Four young men as clerks by
the 20th; also four girls for bakers, and
two tailoresses. Rex, care Age-Herald.
9-14-2t
WANTED — Man, upright character, to
manage business of old established house;
salary $18 per week and expenses, pay
able each week direct from headquarters;
expense money advanced; position per
manent; reference. Standard House, 301
Caxton Building, Chicago. 9-15-8t-sat-sun
If you want to buy realty, call at 106 N.
21st.
f you want to sell realty, call at 106 N.
21st.
• you want to talk realty, call at 106 N.
21st.
If you are lonesome and want a place to
stop, call at 106 N. 21st.
But if you want us to buy or sell realty
for a “bowl of soup,” please go to the
springs or to -! "Evil to him who evil
thinketh!” Eborn, 106 N. 21st.
WANTED—A white woman cook; must
come w'ell recommended] German pre
ferred. Apply to No. 1429 Eleventh ave
nue, South.
WANTED—Three young men stenograph
ers outside of city; also lady bookkeeper.
Apply to Birmingham Business College.
WANTED—Young man not over 25, thor
oughly acquainted in the city, to collect;
bond and entire time required; good posi
tion for right party. Address, giving ref
erences, Permanent, care Age-Herald.
- 9-15-2t
AGENTS WANTED
$25 to $50 DAILY easily made by our live
agents, men or women, selling our lat
est novelty, Compaign Waterproof Neck
ties. Goods entirely new ahd 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. 9-2-2Gt
AGENTS—General, to sell our rubber col
lars, ouffs, Ironts, etc; reliable goods;
largest commissions; big money to hus
tlers. American Rubber Collar Co.,Spring
Held, Mass. 9-15-2t
Tor bale.
FOR SALE—Buggies with new steel-spring
crossbar; rides easy as rubber tire; $55.
Earle, Terrell & Co., 1918 First avenue.
8- lli-dai-wky-tf
FOR SALE—Barber shop and bath rooms;
established five years; unusual opportun
ity. Address at once, Philip Maltry. Spar
tanburg, S. C. 9-12-4t
FOR SALE—Half Interest in good paying
saloon, with another year’s lease. Ad
dress H. M., care Age-Herald. 9-15-3t
$750--Corner, 58x200, fronting car line, near
Eleventh avenue. South Highlands; easy
terms; 6 per cent interest; a bargain.
Eborn, 106 N. 21st.
FOR SAI.E—Complete dairy outfit; price
$1,500. Address Lock Box 36, City. 9-12-4t
FOR SALE — Square piano In first-class
condition. Address Piano, care Age-Her
ald;9-13-10t
iu3 ~R ;:N’f
FOR RENT—Five-room cottages. W. E.
Martin, Attorney. _9-13-3t
STORE FOR RENT—1821 Second avenue.
Immediately in front Street Railway Pas
senger Station; the best location in the
city for any kind of mercantile business.
J. R. Adams. _ 9-13-tf
FOR RENT — Three or four connecting
rooms, down stairs, with bath; suitable
for light housekeeping; references ex
changed; terms reasonable. Call 2423
Sixth avenue. _ »-15-2t
OFFICES FOR RENT in Commercial Club
building; elevator and Janitor, electric
lights furnished. These are the best light
ed and best ventilated offices In the city. I
J. R. Adams._»-26-eod-tf
NOTICE—Will rent half of my residence,
Including furnished parlor, with piano;
beautiful location. A. A. Clisby.
9- 9-e.o.d-tf __
ROOMS for-gentlemen, furnished or un
furnished; private house. 1912 Fifth nve
nu(*. 9-13-3t
MONEY TO L«|V "
MONEyTtTLEND — We have $70,000 to
lend on Birmingham property at a very
low rate; we avoid long delays, and lend
from $500 up; call on us. 424 Chalifoux
Building. D. F. Allen & Co. 6-19-tf
IHJB I N ESN OPI’OKTPNjT I Ks'
$150 cash or easy payments, buys 25 strict
ly lawful (nickel) slot machines for
drinks, cigars or cash. Will earn $2 and
upward weekly each. Earl Clark & Co.,
Furniture Manufacturers, Chicago, 111.
9-2-sun-wed-sat-tf
DR. 0. T. DOZIER,
SPECIALIST.
jenito Urlnar*
Surgery.
Cutaneous and
veneral diseases.
All delicate dis
orders of sexual
organs and pel
vic vicera of men
and women. Cys
1111 s, stricture,
sexual weakness;
prostitltis, irregu
larities of women.
Impediment* 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 Ins
vlted tree.
Treatment by mall to parties who cannot
Visit me. No written prescription*; 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 entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head of his
profession.”
Alabama Christian Advocate: “HI* pro
fessional standing Is unlmpeaohable, an t
his character as a gentleman and cltlsen if
above reproach."
Office and Dispensary corner Third ave'
hue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham*
Ala. _ __ .. . _ .
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Ad. Taken for Less Than 25 Cents.
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 adminis
trators. executors, receivers, assignees, etc.
Rooms 2 and 4, 2021V6 First Avenu*.
n 1 SC K I.L A NKOfjS
SPECIAL, MESSENGER rfETVVICE—-Sell
telephone 36. People's phone 4 time* 9.
Office 112 N. 19th street; open 7 u. m. to
11 p. m.; delivers notes and packages in
city 10 and 16c; no charge for answer;
business confidential; ask for out-of-town
rales; stationery fre»; we waits you. up:
call hacks 9 and 81. 8. Y. Hampton, Prp
prletor. 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 small weekly or monthly pay
ment., lowest prices'; best quality; goo?9
guaranteed; will call If desired. E. LoW
lnsohn, 2016 First ave. 4-17-11
. PaTTEKN MAKING promptly do&6, CAl
fy A Powell. 1929* 2d avenue. 1-16-tf
SAND sharp and clean In carload lots de
livered promptly. J. Lundle Sloss, Chall
foux Ridg. Phone *78. l-al-t^
“This mournful truth Is everywhoro con
fessed:
Slow rises worth by poverty depressed."
So spoke the man whom fate declined to
bless
With modern agents that relieve distress,
If things get tight and sell your dirt you
must.
Call on your “unde"—he will sell or
"bust I”
Realty bureau of Information, 10« N. 21st
street.
~£<rs? ' " :
LOST—A bargain If you fall to get my
prices for the next 18 days during my
Clean sweep sale of summer ahoea. D. B.
Luster, 217 19th street. 9-5-tf
$2 300—Comfortable, neat, 6-room home,
choice location, near Eleventh avenue,
South Highlands, $2,300; easy terms.
Eborn, 106 N. 21gt.
__HlAJL. ATM * “*
$11,000—Most elegant modern corner h(Sfno
in finest location on Highlands; adjed
tlves and adverbs are out of a Job op thli
place; it don’t need ’em. Where Is R af?
Why, if wo told the bird? how to get the
belt before we caught 'em wg COUldp't
sell ’em, and we’d soon have to oskl
“Where are we at?”! It takes all sou*
of punctuation points to express tUg
agent’s feeling that “gets left.” Conto
and see, and we'll all be happy! Plca&i
don't any little Cheap John fjllow Uka
100 21st call for this. We are looking fog
a fellow with more money than brainy
arid who has the moral courage to oym
it In the presence of an agent I A royal
home thla! Could say more, but wefe
told not to advertise It, and we “won’t,”
Eborn, 106 N. 21st.
FOR RENT—2402 Fifth avenue; 8 room*.
518 Twenty-first street; 8 rooms.
929 South Seventeenth street; 7 rooms.
1919 Avenue E; 6 rooms.
Rapp’s place, Tenth avenue and Eighteenth
street.
Beautiful Highland avenue residence; 3
rooms.
2815 Juniper avenue; 7 rooms.
322 South Sixteenth street; 6 rooms.
9-12-tf W. B. LJgEDY & CO.
$G25—Four-room house and foi, East Lake,
near car line; 8100 cash, balance $12.50
month. Eborn, 108 N. 21st.
There is no Better Oppor
tunity offered for in
vestment Ip
REAL ESTATE
THAN
M Birmingham.
This growing suburb is within
fifteen minutes’ ride of the center
of Birmingham.
Correspondence in reference to
location of industries is solicited.
E. IS. CULLOM, Pres.,
KOTO BIRMINGHAM LAND GO
2007 First Ave.
itakdard LOAN GO,
£010 FXBBT AVENUE.
leans money on watches
Cite bhCB, jewtlly, pistols,
gut f.nxcbnuicul tools, musi
cal instiumtnts. ulu gull
and silver bought, unredeemed pledges lo}
eels
B. N. CULLOM, BMlTHCtHAaOM.
President. Bec'y-Treae.
W. O. HAGERTT, M gr.
ALABAMA abstract no.
2007 First Ava.
EXAMINERS OR LAND TITLES.
The Oldest and Moat Reliable Company
In the South.
MATTRESSES
Of all kinds, from the cheapest to
the PCHFCCT/OlV, manufac
tured by the.
PERFECTION MATTRESS GO.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
Write for circular and prloe list.
1-3-mon-wed-sat-lm
B.L.U. BATES.
lO
An established hotel thoroughly i “
times. visitors to New York wiU find X
In the very heart of the shopping djs* ‘" eat
t<> places of amusement and readTi v from
All parts of the city.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
C. A. MOUNTJOY,
ATTORNEY tP COUNSELLOR AT LAW
r- 140 BROADWAY,
BMW YORK.
Prompt attention given to all legal buatj
npaa.