The age-herald. [volume], September 18, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
YOUMflNS
HATS!
FALL STYLES
JUST RECEIVED.
SOLE AGENTS
PENNSYLVANIA
I HAT COMPANY
117 NORTH TWENTIETH ST.
IBA L ARMSTRONG, Mgr
CONTINUES GOOD
It is One of the Best Markets
Amongst the Larger
Cities.
Birmingham’s produce market was very
active yesterday. Eggs were in brisk de
mand at 16 cents, and the tendency is to a
higher price today.
Chickens were quick sellers at old quota
tions, and there will be no decline In
prices until cool weather sets In. The
butter market is firm.
A Morris avenue merchant remarked yes
terday that he did not know how to ac
count for it, but It was a fact that the
chicken supply in this market was nothing
like so large as it was a few years ago.
He said the receipts used to amount to
6,000 chickens a day. This year, during the
summer, they ran only three to four thou
sand per day. Just now they run only
about 1,500 a day. The demand, said this
merchant, increases every year, of course,
for Birmingham and Its suburbs are grow
ing every year. As a general produce mar
ket Birmingham ranks with cities of a
hundred or a hundred and twenty-five
thousand. In an iron working community
like this wage workers live well; they
must have an abundance of everything in
the way of good solid food.
Morris avenue is well supplied with cab
bage and onions, but on yesterday it was
bare of potatoes—both Irish and sweet.
Jefferson County sweet potatoes were sell
ing from wagons at 50 cents a bushel, but
there was scarcely a barrel of sweets in
the hands of any produce dealer at sun
down. Consignments will be received from
Cullman today, and both Irish and sweet
potatoes will be in ample supply today.
The market is fairly well supplied with
apples, pears and grapes.
WEDDED AWAY
And Caine Home to Dwell in
Happiness
Miss Mary Ware and Samuel McDonald,
both of this city, were married at Colum
bus, Ga., Sunday and returned to the city
yesterday afternoon. For the present they
are stopping at the Morris Hotel.
Miss Ware was visiting friends in Co
lumbus whither she went several days ago.
Mr. McDonald went to Columbus Saturday
and they decided to get married before re
turning home.
Mr. McDonald is connected wdth the
wholesale house of B. F. Roden & Co.,
and has many friends in the city who are
congratulating him. His bride is a Bir
mingham girl and is popular with a large
circle of friends.
Help for Oalveatou
The Knights of the Royal Arch at their
last meeting voted an appropriation of $25
to the sufferers from the Galveston storm,
and that amount has been telegraphed to
the relief committee at Galveston.
ja3=‘
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
Mantel Display
75 DESIGNS SHOWN
AT PRICES THAT SELL YOU
MAYBERRY HARDWARE CO
1821-23 FIRST AVE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUST
WORTHY GOODS.
Hardware, Stoves, Sporting Goods,
Bogples, Harness, Wagons, Sash,
Doers, R’lnds, Glass, Mantels, Paints,
time, l enient, Sewer Pipe, etc,
£2? “Telephones, 327-047,
STATE CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE TODAY
To Consider Plans for Alabama
National Campaign.
THE FIFTH DISTRICT SPLIT
Will Probably Come Up in the Form of
a Resolution Calling Upon the Ex
ecutive Committee to As
certain the Facts
The State Democratic Campaign Commit
tee will meet this afternoon for the pur
pose of discussing the situation in this
state and to map out a plan of campaign
for the November election.
In response to an invitation from the
committee, the Democratic nominees for
representatives in Congress and the chair
men of the district committees w'ill meet
with the committee.
me committee will be called to order by
Chairman John V. Smith in the parlors of
the Morris Hotel at 2 o’clock. Several
members of the committee arrived in the
city last night, and also a number of the
nominees for Congress. Among the latter
were Sydney J. Bowie of the Fourth dis
trict and Colonel C. W. Thompson and
Colonel Willis Brewer of the Fifth. Rep
resentative Oscar W. Underwood of the
Ninth district, whose home is in Birming
ham, is in the city, and will be present at
the meeting.
It is probable that the Fifth district com
plication will come before the committee
in the shape of a resolution requesting tho
State Democratic Executive Committee to
meet and Investigate the conditions leading
up to the dual convention in that district.
It was intimated last night by several lead
ing Democrats that such uctlon would like
ly be taken by the campaign committee,
and it is almost sure that a resolution
bearing on the question will be introduced.
It is understood that neither Colonel
Thompson nor Colonel Brewer will take
the initiative, but the frieuds of each, it Is
stated, are anxious for the matter to be
investigated and one or the other be de
clared the regular Democratic nominee.
Both have been given certificates of nom
ination by the Secretary of State, and un
less some action is taken by the state com
mittee both will go into the election In
November as the Democratic nominee for
representative in Congress from that dis
trict.
Colonel Brewer Talks
Colonel Brewer and Colonel Thompson
are both in the city to attend the meeting
of the campaign committee today and
were interviewed by an Age-Herald re
porter last night. Each claims that he
will be elected by a large majority, even
should both continue in the race until the •
election.
Colonel Brewer said: “It Is a question In
my mind whether or not it would be well
for the committee to take down Colonel
Thompson since he and Colonel Milstead
will divide between them the mass of the
anti-Democratlc vote, while the great body
of the straight Democracy are with me.
Eight of the nine chairmen and all three
of the district members of the State Com
mittee are for me.”
Colonel Brewer further said he was pre
pared to answer or explain any facts the
committee might wish to know as he had
entire confidence in their sense of justice
and rightfulness of the cause he stands
for. He said that no man familiar with
parliamentary procedure could reasonably
doubt the regularity of his nomination.
Colonel Thompson's Side
Colonel Thompson said: “I have been
actively engaged In my campaign since Mr.
Howe declined to call the committee, with
most encouraging and gratifying results.
I have made several speeches In Chambers
and Tallapoosa to large and enthusiastic
•crowds and have every reason to believe
I will carry those counties by large ma
jorities.
“I feel very thankful to the many news
papers of the State for their expressions
of endorsement and approval of my nomi
nation and feel confident I will be elected
over all opposition by an overwhelming
majority. I will prosecute my campaign
vigorously until the polls close in Novem
ber and have the promise of the help of
some of the best speakers in the State. I
will canvass the whole district thoroughly,
including Colonel Brewer’s own county.”
THE REPUBLICANS
CHOOSECOMMITTEE
For the Presidential Campaign
and Get Encouragement
from Three Districts.
A State Campaign Committee for the
Presidential election was selected yester
day by the Republican State Executive
Committee. The latter committee met yes
terday afternoon in the office of Chairman
William Vaughan, United States district
attorney, in the government building, with
all but two of the twenty-seven members
present.
The campaign committee selected was a3
follows:
For the State at Large—J. C. AUIson, J.
W. Hughes, F. F. Conway, W. F. Aldrich,
L. J. Bryan, Pope M. Long and C. D.
Alexander.
First district, J. T. Peterson; Second dis
trict, Henry Irwin; Third district, D. B.
Smith; Fourth district, L. T. Smith; Fifth
district, W. R. Towles; Sixth district, T.
B. Moore; Seventh district, H. C. Ashley;
Eighth district, J. T. Lawler; Ninth district
Ad WImbs.
Chairman, F. A. Dill*.
Secretary, W. K. Cornish.
Treasurer, T. H. Miller. •
The State Executive Committee passed
resolutions endorsing the national admlnls.
tratlon.
Reports were received from he Congres
sional districts, and some encouraging;
features were noted from three of the nine
districts.
Texie ciLars! Texie cigars!
BUM’S THE WORD
WITH ANDERSON
He Refuses to Answer Referee
Trimble's Questions •
IN THE BANKRUPTCY COURT
So the Referee Reports the Matter to
Judge Swayne-An Eusley Con
viction in Criminal Court
Deeds Filed Yesterday
The United States Court did not open
yesterday until 3 p. m.
Amos Davis, charged with illicit distill
ing, was acquitted. So also was Chris
Mutheny, accused of retailing liquor with
out a license.
At the adjournment hour court was oc
cupied In hearing argument in the invol
untary bankruptcy proceedings brought
against the Moor and Anderson Novelty
Company.
Mrs. Moor, one of the firm, was served
with the petition, but John W. Anderson,
at the time, was out of the State, and serv
I ice was made by leaving a copy of the pe
| titlon at his residence. Mr. Anderson
claimed that there was no subpoena at
tached to the petition, and yesterday, when
the matter came up before Referee Trim
ble, he refused to answer any questions,
on the advice of his attorneys, taking the
position that the service was bad, the pe
tition imperfect and the proceedings not
binding on him. The referee reported the
matter to Judge Swayne, who will decide
the question.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes
terday by Seymour Streeter, W. H. Sale
and D. Woolowitx. All owe a few small
debts, with practically no assets.
Criminal Court
The Criminal Court is engaged this week
in trying misdemeanor cases. Next week
the capital cases will be taken up.
Yesterday several cases were tried. Dan
Snow, accused of gaming, was convicted.
Nettie Martin was found guilty of assault
and sentenced to five days in jail. William
Nelson was given ten days at hard labor
for escaping from prison. J. T. Ross was
convicted of assault with a weapon and
carrying a concealed weapon. Jess Duncan
was convicted of gaming and Anna Hooks
of violating the revenue laws. She was
fined $50.
Au Knsley Conviction
Silas Crooms was convicted in two cases
of violating the revenue laws and fined $50
in each. A. Rogers was found guilty of the
same offense and fined $50. Rogers ran a
blind tiger at Ensley City.
Two cases against L. W. Wells were nol
prossed. There are a hundred cases on the
docket of violations of the revenue laws
by persons at Ensley and other suburban
places.
Yesterday w'as a dull day in the other
courts. No suits were illed.
Probate Court
In the Probate Court yesterday marriage
licenses were issued to Jerome B. Alien and
Ella May Shirley; J. T. Strauss and Lottie
Culpepper.
The following deeds were filed:
Birmingham: $2,650. F. II. Hamilton and
wife to M. L. Mtwhinney: Lot 20, block
226, of Elyton Land Company. September
5 1900.
Ensley: $362.50. Ensley Land Company to
John T. Hawk: Lots 29 and 30 in block
23 H, on map of Ensley Land Company.
April 18, 1900.
Ensley: $440.62. Ensley Land Company to
John T. Hawk: Lots 31 and 32, in block 13,
on map of Ensley Land Company. April
18, 1900.
Birmingham: $6. Charles H. Moffett to
I Fannie Moffett: Quit claim to 56x180 feet
on Kirkland avenue and Twelfth street.
September 15, 1900.
Jefferson County: $400. S. V. Blythe and
wife to John Klilough: South half of north
west quarter of southwest quarter, section
25, township 15, range 1 west, containing
twenty acres; also, northeast quarter or
southeast quarter of section 26, township
15, range 1 west, containing forty acres,
less seven acres in the northeast corner
and part lying north of the Birmingham
and Springfield public road. Deed of cor
rection. September 13, 1900.
North Birmingham: $375. J. G. Burgin
and wife to W. F. Parker: An undivided
half of lots 8, 9 and 10, in block 102; and
half of lots 18, 19 and 20, In block 103, North
Birmingham. January 5, 1900.
Jefferson County: $600. Francis M. Rob
ertson and wife to Martha Robertson, Car
oline Hodges and J. Lee Robertson: Each
an undivided one-third fn 240 acres of land,
being the northwest quarter of section 11,
southw'est quarter of southeast quarter and
southeast quarter of southwest quarter of
section 2, township 18, range 4 west. Sep
tember 13, 1900.
Adamsville: $100. E. M. Tutwiler and
wife to Sarah E. Shoemaker: Lots 5 and 6,
in block 18, 100x150 feet, on Sixth avenue,
on plat of Adamsville. March 31, 1900.
Kingston: $150. Birmingham Loan and
Investment Company to John M. Paxton:
Lot 10, in block 3, as shown on mup of
Kingston. August 9, 1900.
East Woodlawn: $350. R. W. Woods and
wife to Claude H. Kilcrease: Lots 1, 2 and
3, in block 2 of Walker Land Company’s
survey. March 23, 1900.
Jefferson County: $15. Jennie Anderson
to Noble Crumley: Part of southwest quar
ter of southwest quarter of section 19, town
ship 17, range 3 west, 40x64 feet, mineral
rights reserved. August 19, 1899.
Birmingham: $600. Saleta M. Kirkland to
Fannie Moffett, 56x160 feet on scrhtti »Aie of
Kirkland avenue and Intersection of
Twelfth street. September 15, 1900.
Jefferson County: $250. John D. Parker
to James H. McDade: One and three-quar
ter acres in northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section 27,
township 18, range 4 wrest. October 28, 1898.
East Lake: $700. East Lake Land Com
pany to Mrs. M. M. Lykes: Lots 19'and 20,
in block 154, 100x165 feet, on southside of
Underwood avenue. November 4. 1890.
East Highlands: $1,100. Norman
son to W. J. Outlaw: Lot 20, in block 6,
50x145, on Vine street, on map of East
Highlands. August 29, 1900.
O/LSTOn IA.,
Boars tu _ ^ ito Kind Vou Have Always Bought
Hound trip to Louisville, Ky., via Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad. Tickets on
sale September 29th-30th and October 1, at
one fare.
I Invigorating and refreshing
—-Moerlein Beer.
The tenth session of the
I Taylor School opens Sept. 26.
Enlarged accommodations,
largest and best school gymna
sium in tbe state. Eight
[ teachers. Head Adv.
WHARTON BARKER
SAYS THE APATHY
About the Presidential Election is
Most Extraordinary
HE HAS EVER EXPERIENCED
But That He Will Receive One Million
Five Hundred Thousand Votes —
Hopes to Carry Georgia
Strong in Other States
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia. Populist
nominee for President of the United States,
was in Birmingham yesterday. He came
lo this city on private business, the nature
of which he would not discuss. He arrived
in the city on an early morning train and
left at 4:40 p. m. for Atlanta, whither ho
goes on a political mission.
Mr. Wharton was in conference with Dr.
G. li. Crow© of this city, leader of the
Populists in Alabama, a portion of the time
he was here, but they discussed business
matters principally. While in the city he i
was Introduced to General Charles M. Shel- !
ley; Sydney J. Bowie, nominee for Hepre- |
tentative in Congress from the Fourth
District; John T. Shugart and others, with
whom he discussed the political situation
quite freely.
To an Age-Herald reporter Mr. Barker i
stated that he expected to poll about one
million live hundred votes in the Novem
ber election. Continuing, ho said:
“We are going to poll a surprisingly large
vote in several States where least expected.
Our strength in Georgia, Texas, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and other States is much
greater than the Democrats and Republi
cans imagine. In Georgia and Texas par
ticularly we will get a good vote. 1 am
advised by responsible parties that our
vote in Georgia will be heavy and that
there is a chance of our carrying that
State. I am going to Atlanta this after
noon and W’lil remain in c/eorgla two or
three days, after which I will'be able to
form a better conclusion as to our pros
pects there. 1 have recently been in Texas,
where I found the situation most encour
aging for our cause. 1 have also made a
slight canvass for Missouri and feel con
fident of a good vote there.
“In Pennsylvania, where no one would
hardly expect it, we will poll fully 35,000
votes, and perhaps 40,000, and we will elect
one member of the Legislature from War
ren County. That county has nothing but
Populists.
“We have a good following in Nebraska
and New Jersey, and we w'ill get a heavy
vote in those two States in November.
“The strike inaugurated by the coal
miners in Pennsylvania today is going to
have a powerful effect on the political
situation in that State and will likely play
an Important part in the election of a
United States Senator next winter. I am
not able to say w’hich of the two leading
parties will be most affected by the strike,
but should the miners undertake to run
candidates of their own they will be able
to elect enough members of the legislature
to give them the balance of pewer.”
“Which of the two leading parties will
your vote in the other states hurt most?’’
wus asked.
“That I ain not able to answer,” replied
Mr. Barker, “except as to Missouri where !
all of the Populist vote will come from
former Democrats. In the other states our
vote will come from both parties, but in
what proportion I can not say.”
From Mr. Barker's statements, however,
one could easily infer that lie believed that
the Democrats wrould suffer more from his
vote than would the Republicans.
“There is a marked apathy all over the
country,” continued Mr. Barker, “and
nothing like a full vote will be polled by
either the Democrats or the Republicans.
In the North I estimate that three out of
every seven Republicans and two out of
every seven Democrats will decline to vote
in November. I never saw such apathy in
a Prsidential campaign before in my life.
The people are taking no interest whatever
in the campaign and the large majority of
the voters have no choice as between Mo
Kinly and Bryan. They look upon the !
whole thing as a case of jumping out of
the fylng pan into the fire.”
Mr. Barker said his visit to Birmingham
was purely of a business nature and had
no political significance ‘whatever.
TWO SHOTS FIRED
BT LEON ZELLIS
Struck Frank Cross, an Ensley
Heater, and Hurt Him,
Not Dangerously.
Frank Cross a heater at the steel plant of
the Alabama Steel and Shipbuilding Com
pany at Ensley was shot, but not seriously
hurt, by Leon Zellis another heater em
ployed by the same company early yester
day morning.
The trouble arose ovpr differences of
opinion as to the manner In which heuters
should work. Zellis claims that Cross
abused and insulted him lit the streets and
came to his work and continued to abuse,
curse and threaten violence towards him.
Cross left the steel works and went home'
and when he returned to work yesterday
morning, Zellis, so It Is said, without a
moments notice drew his pistol and (lred
three shots, two taking effect, one In the
left hip and the other just above the knee.
Zellis came to Birmingham with Justice
Mainly and gave himsejf up to the authori
ties. His bond was fixed at *M0, which
was soon made and he returned to Ensley
about noon.
THE LATEST FAD.
The “Universal Half-Tone,”
unexcelled for newspaper or
book work. They will stereo
type. For specimens address
The Age-Herald Engraving
Co., Birmingham, Ala.
SCHOOLS OPENED
WITH THOUSANDS
Of Pupils, Crowding All School
Buildings.
LARGE INCREASES NOTED
Three Thousand Five Hundred and Bev
entyfive Enrolled on the First Day,
With Prospects That Build
ings Will be Crowded
Three thousand five hundred and seventy
five pupils were classified in the public
schools of Birmingham yesterday, the open
ing day of the scholastic year.
Of these, 2,400 were white children and
1,175 colored.
In the High School the pupils classified
numbered 275, anrl so crowded will that
school bo that it is likely Superintendent
Phillips will have to give up his office room
to pupils.
The enrollment in the Powell school was
610, llenley school 70S, Paul Hayne school
810.
The total of all the colored schools was
1,175.
That is an extraordinary showing for all
the schools on the first day. At the end of
the first week last year the total enrollment
in the white schools was 2,258 and of the
colored schools 1,180.
“The prospects Just now are that all the
schools will be greatly crowded,” Superin
tendent Phillips said yesterday afternoon.
The day was an excessively busy one for
Dr. Phillips and for all the members of his
large corps of teachers. Prom 8:30 o’clock
in the morning till late in the afternoon the
work was very exacting.
At the opening of the High School Prin
cipal Cunningham conducted a brief praise
service, after which Dr. Phillips spoke cor
dial words of welcome to the old students
and the new.
President Samuel Ullman of the School
Board was present, and he eloquently ad
monished the students to be diligent in the
search for knowledge.
Upon similar lines Principal Cunningham
spoke forcefully to those coming under his
charge.
Superintendent Moore of the Ensley
schools was present and made some re
marks to the students.
Dr. Phillips made announcements as to
studies, and then the students sang the
song, “The Day in Its Splendor.”
Suburban Schools
The Woodlawn public school opened yes
terday morning with the largest attend
ance in its history* and the initiations are
that the enrollment during the year will
run much higher than ever before.
There was no special programme ar
ranged for the opening day and the work
of grading the pupils was begun by Super
intendent Clayton and his assistants with
out any prelimanry exercises.
Superintendent Clayton enrolled 266 pupils
yesterday in the white school, or twenty
two more than on the first day of school
last year, when the number enrolled was
244. The total enrollment last year was 350,
and Superintendent Clayton states that he
expects the total enrollmen for his year to
exceed 400. In the High School thirty-one
pupils were enrolled.
Woodlawn has one of the best public
school buildings in the State. It was
erected several years ago at a cost of
about $15,000, and it has heretofore been (
adequate to accommodate all pupils who
applied for admission, but It is probable
that there will be more applications this
year than can be accommodated. Prof.
Clayton states that the rooms were con
siderably crowded yesterday, and that with
the additional applications to come in the
capacity of the building will be heavily
taxed.
For the first time in the history of the
Woodlawn public school the session this
year witll be for nine months, the availa
ble funds for the school being considera
bly increased this year. The school opened
two weeks earlier this year than hereto
fore and ylll run two weeks later next
summer.
In the colored school about 100 pupils were
enrolled, a considerable increase over last
year.
The public school of Avondale was opened
without special ceremony.
The University High school at Sixteenth
street and Eleventh avenue was opened
yesterday; as were Miss Ward's school and
Miss Thompson's school, on the South
Highlands.
JEFFERSON THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19.
Special engagement of the Eminent
Comedian,
MR. FRANK KEENAN
—IN—
So! Smith Russell’s Great Play
A POOR RELATION.
SPECIALLY nUPBRB
elected Scenic
lt p pout. w l u Bou n i>i ngs.
PRICE—25c. to $1.00.
Advance sale of seats opens at the Box
Office Monday Morning.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY I
THE JEFFERSON °"! SfflkV&'u.
Celebrated Actor and Popular Bir
mingham Favorite
..Mr. Frederick Warde..
With Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Spencer und the
famous Ilrune Company
Admitted by critics to bn the strongest organ
isation since ihcdaysof Booth und Barrett.
Presenting Espy Williams' Greatest Comedy
Success
‘THE DUKE’S JESTER’
Seats on sale Tuesday, September 18.
MURRAY
HILL CLUB
WHISKEY
JOS. I. M1GKUS
too.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
I THE LARGEST SUPPLY OF
1 SCHOOL GOODS!
9 and the price as low as those
S who claim to sell as an adver
se tisement.
ISMITH & MONTGOMERY
BOOK k STATIONERY CO.
SCHOOL
SHOE TALK.
The Kind That
Never Grows
Wearisome.
No, there is nothing wearisome about
a tale ot economy. Prudent women
have come to eagerly read this shoe
news of ours, for they know what at
tractions It holds for them.
BOY*’ SCHOOL SHOES.
$1.98—Box calf, lace, double-sole
‘‘BunkerhlH** school Shoes, cap toe,
2% to 5%.
$1.98—Vlci kid, lace, double-sole
‘‘Bunkerhill'' school Shoes, cap toe,
2% to 5%.
$1.98—Box calf, lace, cap toe, plump
S sole, good wearers, 2% to 5%.
$1.75— Box calf, vlci kid, lace, cap toe,
% double-sole ‘‘BunkerhlH” school
Shoes, 13 to 2.
$1.25— Boys' kangaroo, calf, lace, cap
toe, plump soles, all solid leather and
good wearers, 2% to 5%.
$1.49— Little gents’ vlcl kid and box
calf spring-heel ‘‘Bunkerhill’ school
Shoes, 9 to 13%.
GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
$1.75—Vici kid. button and lace, spring
heel, patent tip, plump soles,
“Bunkerhill” school Shoes, 11% to 2.
$1.49—Vlci kid and velour calf, button
and lace, spring-heel, plump soles,
stock tip, good wearers, 11% to 2.
$1.25—Vici kid. button and lace, spring
heel, stock tip, heavy soles, 11% to 2.
$1.49—Vici kid, button and lace, spring
heel, patent tip, good plump soles,
8% to 11; ‘‘BunkerhlH” school Shoes.
$1.25—Velour calf, lace, spring-heel,
stock tip, plump soles, good wearers,
8% to 11.
J. L. CHAUFQUX & CO.
PICHEER8 IN LOW PRICES.
1825-27-29-31 First Avenue,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
FROM
2.50
TO
3.50
PER TON'.
Birmingham Ice Factory,
W. J. RUSHTON, Manager.
- PHOIVE 1030.
Wm. m. bates.
B. L. M. BATES.
-Ff
An ©stabJlBbod hotel tlioronprbly abreast of fb*
times. Visitors to-Now York \*J1I Anil tlie F.verst*
in tin* Tery heart ttf th© Kliopnimr district, convenient
to places of nTnusarnt'Ut ana readily accessible from
all parts of the city.
EUBOPEAN PLAN.
G. A. MODNTJOY,
ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR AT LAW
_ 149 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
Prompt attention given to all legal bual-|
neaa.
CR. FRANK SNEDECOR
DENTIST.
Children's Teeth regulated.
High Grade Work Only. Gas Administered,
Jefferson County Bank Building.
l-25-tu-th-eu»
PORTRAITS £urLM\n \n. ^
Twenty years In business. Crayon Wat.r
Color Pastel, Sepia—all kinds—from I1.QC
up. jobbers In frames, always In .took.
Solar Prints and Art Material at a low
price. Agents should write at once for t»l
Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply.
Residence. Store and Studio, Parker Sta
tion, Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO,
J), <x Box n, Birmingham. Ala. WJ-*(