The age-herald. [volume], December 06, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
Tonight
Just before retiring, If your liver Is
sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull,
bill«us, constipated, take a dose of
Hood's PiiSs
And you’ll be all right in the morning.
PERSONAL
Wilson Shepherd of Oakman passed
through the ciity yesterday enroute to
Montgomery.
Dr. Masterson has returned to his homo
In Oakman, after a few days’ stay in Bir
mingham.
Arrivals at Hotel Morris:—D. M. Newber
ger, Cincinnati; Phil Heyde, Jackson, Mo.;
Alex A. Wall, Oakman, Ala.; Wells Good
kin. Chicago; F. H. Extel, Chicago; Samuel
I. Beaman, New York; M. B. Neece, Hunts
ville; G. F. Covell, New York; A. Hecker
man, Baltimore; S. Sahlien, New York;
Joe Sicfel, Baltimore; S. L. Nichiel, New
York; James S. Miner, New York; R. F.
Gould, Mobile; Harry Coutey, Cincinnati;
John W. Moret, Nashville; E. C. Sp-aldlng,
Atlanta; L. C. Guel, St. Louis; A. J. Pray,
Columbus, O.; J. W. Weiss, Mobile; L. C.
Owsley, Brockton; G. A. Huss, Cincinnati;
H. C. Greer, Newcastle, Pa.; G. G. Britton,
Anniston; G. L. C. Ormshee, Providence;
J. E. H. Urmston, Chattanooga; E. Schry
oer, Chattanooga; S. W. Richey, Cincin
nati; L». F. Fieson, Columbus, O.; A. E.
Reese, Owensboro, Ky.; C. C. Waterman,
Atlanta; Jack Murphy, Atlanta; Herman
Freiburg, L. D. Harris, Cincinnati; J. P.
^ Schmidt, St. Louis; W. A. Quinn, Washing
ton; Peyton Nowell, Jas-per, Ala.; R. F.
Morgan, Cincinnati; Robert Klingberg,
Memphis; Leo Winkle, Atlanta; W. M. Sto
ker, Cordova, Ala.; A1 K. Sisson, John L.
Crest, New York; Walter G. Cleveland, St.
Louis; I. Syeh, Philadelphia; Dave Solin
sky, Nashville; W. H. Dyer, Nashville, W.
E. Wailes, Uiderville, Ala.; H. Bertsch,
New York; J. K. Dimmiek, Philadelphia;
\ M. Klinger, Atlanta; H. L. Rosser, Sam
Klein, M. Laurence, New York; V. L. Starr,
Boston; J. L. Carter. Chattanooga; C. H.
Williams, Jr., Chicago; J. E. Berehoff, New
York; Dave McDonald, Atlanta; Joe Schiev
berg, Cincinnati; J. B. Struvztck, New York;
Joseph H. Nathan, Sheffield; John Hart,
Cleveland. O.; J. Light, Meridian, Miss.;
S. Mir bach. New York; B. M. Lyman, Cin
cinnati; W. M. Martin, Kansas City; Foard
Massie, Atlanta; W. M. Cunningham, Cor
ona, Ala.
Another Case of Suicide.
E’.paso, Tex., December 6.—At 7 o’clock
today Joseph M. Valera, secretary of the
municipality and a member of the most
aristocratic families of Chihuahua, shot
himself twice through the breast In the
region of the heart and died a few hours
later. He was found In his apartments
lying in a pool of blood. Several letters
upon th«e table showed that the dead man
had deliberately planned the deed and that
he had shot himself with suicidal intent
because his sweetheart had recently mar
ried another.
*t=-- ■— — ■ —-——
. 1ncrc are
h never auy ex*
fS (■■■■ ■ ■ ternal signs of
^Jl IE I Cancer until
the blood i s
polluted and the system thoroughly con
taminated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part of the body ; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
6ize and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeon’s knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and is
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
end the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, aiyl when this is done cancerous
cells can n6 longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently.
Mrs. Sarah M. Keesiitig,
c.;i Windsor Avc., Bristol,
Tenn.. writes: “I am 41
years old, and for three
years had suffered with a
severe form of Cancer on
my jaw, which the doctors
said was incurable, and
that I could not live more
than six months. I accept- t
ed their statement as true, \
and had given up all hope '
of ever being well again,J
when my druggist, know-s
jng of my condition, recom- \
mended S. S. S. After tak
ing a few bottles the sore
began to heal, to the surprise of the physicians,
ana in a short time made a complete cure. I have
gained in flesh, my appetite is splendid, sleep is
refreshing—in f ® -t, am enjoying perfect health."
fs overcomes this de
structive poison and
removes every vestige
of it from the system,
makes new, rich blood,
e body and builds up the
suspicious sore, or have in
n-meet any blood taint, send for our free
W boolc oil Cancer, and write to our medical
' department for any information or advice
Scanted ; we make no charge for this Eer
•vice. Your letter will receive prompt and
careful attention, and will be held ia
•trictest confidence.
* THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0-.ATLANTA., GA.
THE CITY COUNCIL
. ELECTS OFFICERS
Present Incumbents Will Serve
for Another Year.
PAVING CONTRACT AWARDED
Samuel Ullman Succeeded on the Board
of Education by John L. Parker.
Other Business Transacted
Last Night. j
The City Council at Its regular monthly
meeting last night Elected clty/officers for
the ensuing year, filled vacancies on the
Doaird of Education, awarded the contract
for paving Eleventh avenue, south, from
Charles ajk>nue to Twentieth street, pro
vided- f6r the grading and curbing of sev
eral streets and avenues and transacted
mudh routine business.
The present city officers were all re-elect
ed except Market Clerk Curran, whose of
fice is temperarily abolished by reason of
the fact that there is no city market.
John L. Parker was elected to succeed
Samuel Ullman on the Board of Education,
and B. Steiner to succeed himself on the
same board.
The contract for paving Eleventh avenue
was awarded to C. M. Burk'halter and
Company, the lowest bidder, at $31,323.
The meeting was called to order at 7:45
o’clock by Mayor Drennen, with the fol
lowing members present: Aldermen Ly
nagh, Wheeler, Camp, McKnight, Kerr,
Melghan, Moore, Williams, McNally, Alt
man, Graham, Hedit, Thach, Gray, Jones,
Harrington.
On motion of Alderman Altman the read
ing of Uhe minutes of the last meeting was
dispensed with, and the board went into
executive session for the purpose of elect
ing officers.
Result of Election.
The Council chamber was cleared of spec
tators and reporters and after a short ses
sion, the doors were again opened and tho
following result announced:
Clerk and Auditor—H. D. Wood,
Treasurer—George Eustis.
Engineer—Julian Kendrick.
City Attorney—Robert J. LA\ve.
Chief of Fire Department—J. T. Mullin.
Street Commissioner—John McCartin.
City Physician—Dr. Charles Whelan.
Assistant Physician—Dr. U. G. Mason
(colored.)
Street and Poll Tax and License Collec
tor—A .A .Gambill.
Merchants Tax Assessor and Appraiser
Tom Baine.
Day Warden—P. J. Newman.
Night Warden—Mack Rittenberry.
Found Keeper—Bryant James.
Meat and Milk Inspector—W. B. Fleming.
Assistants—Ernest Peterman and William
Kirkland.
Sexton Oak Hill Cemetery—Joe P. Lam
bert.
Sexton Red Mountain Cemetery—Sam H.
Cunningham.
There were several contests before thee
board, the most spirited being for the office ,
of the Red Mountain Cemetery, the pres
ent incumbant winning out in each in
stance.
During the executive session the following
resolution offered by Alderman Gray was
adopted:
Whereas, it Is absolutely essential that
the expenditures of the city be kept within
the income during the coming year, be it
resolved that a committee of five with the
Mayor added as ex-officio chairman be ap
pointed to report to this board the approx
imate income of the city for the year 1901,
ond also the approximate expenses, and
furthermore report an apportionment of
said expenditures to the respective depart
ments for said year.
Reports.
When the ooen session was resumed the '
reports of city officers lor October were
read and tiled and the reports o£ the stand
ing Committees called.
The finance committee, through Alderman
Kerr, reported currcnL bills to the amount
ol iijJ-U.yl, which was concurred in. An ad
ditional report was made on petitions and
a recommendation that assessments be
levied lor the extension of a sanitary sewer
in the Fountain Heights district.
The Judiciary committee, through Aider
man Allman, made its report, which was
also concurred in.
Alderman Moore of the miscellaneous
committee reported on several Important
matters and filed the license schedule tor
1801, with the request th«t it be referred
back to the committee to be considered
jointly with the chairman o£ the judiciary
committee. Alderman Moore also asked for
ordinances providing tor the grading and
curbing of Twelfth avenue, between Twen
ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, and the
lower end of Twelfth avenue, the latter
after some discussion being referred to
the judtgiary committee.
A resolution was introduced by Alderman
Altman providing for the consideration of
a proposition for the exchange of a certain
portion of the East End fire department lot
with Alderman Williams, which was refer
red to the Mayor, with power to act.
Alderman ileidt of rite light committee
requested the placing of several new lights,
others being added by other members.
Street Railway Franchise.
The Street Hallway Committee through
Alderman McKnlglit reported on a petition
of the Birmingham Hallway and Power
Company for a franchise to extend its lines
from Third avenue and Seventeenth street
to First avenue and from Seventeenth
street on Second avenue to Eighteenth
street and from Eighteenth street on Third
avenue to Nineteenth street, and from
Tenth avenue in westerly direction along
Thirteenth street to the Intersection of the
Ensley railway. A voucher for *500 to cov
er the *100 privilege tax for each block was
attached to the petition and the commit
tee's report, which whs favorable, was
concurred In. .
Under the report of the Police and Salu
tation Committee a new typewriter was
allowed the chief of police.
Alderman Graham, of the Street Com
mittee, introduced a number of ordinances
providing for the grading and curging of
certain streets the paving of certain side
walks, and the extention of certain sani
tary sewers which were concurred in and
bids called for, as were also ordinances In
troduced by Alderman Meighan providing
tor the paving of sidewalks along Twenty
fourth street between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues; Eleventh avenue, between Twenty
first and Twenty-fourth streets, and Twen
ty-first street, between Seventh and
Twelfth streets.
Alderman Graham also reported that C.
M. Burkhalter & Co. were the lowest bid
ders for ttie contract to pave Eleventh, av
enue, south, and the contract was so
awarded, as was the, contract to Dunn and
Deland Brothers to build a certain sanitary
seweir ext^fcsion, their bid being *771.50.
To Recover Lakeview Park.
The following resolution, introduced by
Alderman McNally, was referred to the Ju
diciary committee.
That the city attorney be instructed to
bring suit Immediately to determine th*
J
rights of cltlxens of Bh-nulnglham and Jef
ferson County to the property known as
Lakevlew Park, to be used as a park, It
being so designated on the map; at present
(t is being used by a company known as the
Lakevlew Land Company, who receives
rentals for Its use.
The petition of the Trades Council asking
the repeal of the street tax ordinance, was
read, and on motion of Alderman Jones was
referred to the finance committee, wifih In
structions to notify the Trades Council
committee when the question could be tak
en up, for oonslderration In order that .the
members thereof might be present.
Alderman Jones of the building commit
tee reported that the old city hall build
ing had been disposed of fctr $865, whldh
was concurred in, after which the council
adjourned.
HEATED DISCUSSION IN THYHOUSE
OVER THE SCHOOL APPROPRIATION
-—r
(Contlnued From First Page.)
there Is no doubt but that speech had
great effect.
Mr. Johnson of Jackson spoke briefly in
support of the Bulger amendments.
Brandon Opposed.
Mr. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa, said that
standing upon a platform which pledged
that no backward step be taken in educa
tlon he was forced to oppose the positions
taken by the gentlemen from Tallapoosa
and Jackson. The speaker began his re
marks by paying a beautiful tribute to
Miss Tutmiler for the noble W'ork she wa3
doing, and it was a shame that some mem
bers should have classed her as a lobbyist.
In reply to a question from the gentleman
from Jackson as to whether he w’ould fa
vor a bill appropriating $100,000 additional
to the public school funds, Mr. Brandon
tartly replied that speeches in behalf of
the public schools were not for the pur
pose of assisting the schools, but to ad
vance the political aspirations of some
members.
Mr. Pettus, of Limestone, moved to table
the Bulger amendment, and it was tabled
by the close vote of 47 to 46. Mr. Bulger
then moved indefinite postponement of the
bill, which motion was lost. The bill was
then passed by a vote of 58 to 34.
Jefferson County.
The bill to provide for the employment
of a stenographer by the solicitor of the
Criminal Court of Birmingham caused
some discussion at the afternoon session.
The principal tilt was between Messrs.
O’Brien and Benners, of Jefferson. Mr.
O'Brien opposed the bill on the grounds
that the solicitor had already enough as
sistance. Mr. Benners believed the bill a
meritorious one, and thought it should
pass, as the $1,200 salary provided came out
of the fine and forfeiture, fhus costing the
taxpayers nothing. It would in thd long
run prove a saving to the county, the
speaker thought. The bill was passed by
a vote of 60 to 7. Mess**-. O’Brien and
I.eath being the two Jefferson,, County
members to vote In the negative.
The general appropriation has been made
a special order for tomorrow at 11 o’clock.
The bill carries practically the same
amount as was carried two years ago.
Mr. Clarke of Mobile introduced a bill to
day providing that during the disability of
Governor Samford that he should be paid
the regular salary of the Governor, and
■that Acting Governor Jelks should draw a
similar salary.
The appropriations committee reported the
Senate bill, appropriating $100,000 to the Al
abama Girls’ Industrial School, today, with
an amendment cutting the appropriation
to $65,000, and providing for its payment in
'three installments, the first to be $35,000
upon its passage, the second $15,000 on Aprli
1, and the third $15,000 July 1. The bill was
set as a special order for Friday at 11
o’clock. Chairman Wallace of the appropri
ations committee will champion its pas
sage.
The bill to appropriate $25,000 to the Boys’
Industrial School at East Lake is set as a
special order for tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock.
The joint committee visiting t'he school will
recommend the passage of the bill.
M;r. Walden of Morgan introduced the
following resolution today, which was
adopted:
“Be it resolved by the House, the Senate
concurring, that in recognition of the faith
ful service rendered to the State of Ala
bama by faer loyal sons in -the war of 1861
65, and inasmuch as there are many sur
vivors of said war who are maimed and in
form, rendered so by reason of their serv
ice in defense of the State, we •believe the
guards for the Capitol should be selected
from among these faithful veterans, and we
hereby respectfully request his excellency
tihe Governor to give these appointments to
the old Confederate soldiers of Alabama.
Doster s Bills.
Three important bills wore introduced In
the House today by Representative Doster.
The bills are of especial interest to the
newspapers of Alabama, the weekly as
we'll as the daily press, and also of inter
est to the printing fraternity.
The bills were carefully prepared by the
legislative committee of the Press Associa
tion, which met in this city a fewr days
ago.
The first of these bills, and one that
concerns more immediately the newsp&P’
ers, is one which provides for the publi
cation of all the laws of the State, local
as well as general. The bill requires all
local lawar enacted by the Legislature to
be published in some newspaper In the
county affected by such local legislation,
and all general law’s to be published in all
daily papers having a circulation of 2000 or
over. The rate to be paid for such publi
cation is that now paid for other legal
advertising required by law of one and
one-half cents per word for first insertion
and one cent for each subsequent insertion.
The bill provides that the State shall pay
for t^ie publication of the general laws
and the counties for the local laws.
The next important bill of the series in
troduced by Mr. Doster is a bill providing
for the publication in all home newspapers
of all resolutions, ordinances and notice^
of all kinds required to be published by law.
The bill contemplates Che publication in a
newspaper of all such legal notices as are
permitted to be printed in public places.
The third and last of the series is one
that seeks to amend section 963 of the
providing that ‘‘books, stationery and other
material for the use of a county office, must
be printed by a person, firm or corporation
residing or located in the county for
such books, stationery or other material
may be desired; providing, such printing
can be done in such county at a price- not
exceeding Che price for the same class of
workmanship without such county and
within the State of Alabama, it being under
stood that all such books, stationery and
other material for the use of such county
offices shall be printed within the State of
Alabama and not elsewhere, and any con
tract made in violation of this act shall be
void.”
Jefferson County Bills.
H. 629. By Mr. O’Brien. To make the fees
of constables of Brookslde beat number IS
and B'lossburg beat number 38 in Jefferson
WHY SUFFERP
If you are troubled with Constipation,
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or any other disor
der of the digestive organ* Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters will cure you. People who
havo suffered for years from "weak stom
ach” without obtaining relief have found
in this medicine a sure cure. It is a tonic
and a blood-purifier. See that our private
revenue stamp ^covers tho neck of the
bottle.
THF ONE HOSTETTER’S
TRUE STOMACH
STOMACH REMEDY. BITTERS.
-r-i
PARTY TO EMBRACE
ALL THE REFORMERS
Conference to be Held in Indian
apolis, Ind
MR. BRYAN SAID TO FAVOR IT
The New National Organization Pro
poses to Take In Populists, Free
Silver Republicans, Prohibit
ionists and Reform Democrats
Indianapolis, December 5.—Charles M.
Waiter, Secretary of the middle-of-the
road Populist State Committee has issued
a ca*l for a conference to be held at the
English Hotel, December 22. He says this
conference will be the first step in the
formation of a new national party to em
brace all the reform elements.
"Indiana is always in the forefront," he
said, "and this city will be the cradle of
a new national party that will embrace
the silver Democrats, silver Republicans,
and reform Democrats, and will poll large
ly from the Prohibition party. Joe Par
ker, national chairman, will be here and
it is expected that many of the most prom
inent leaders of the Populist party will
rapidly in other states. The Populists of
Missouri have called a meeting to take
place at St. Eouis December 29, one week
after our meeting to unita the reform ele
ments of that State. Other State meetings
will follow rapidly.
"We expect that in 1904 our party will be
the second in numerical strength in the
country. We expect that in the west it
will absorb the Democratic party. 1 know
personally from men close to William J.
Bryans that he is in sympathy with the
movement. Some of our men are talking
of him for President, 19«>4, but I think that
would be a mistake. John P. Altgeld is
with us in the movement. The name sug
gest* «1 for the new party are ‘Federate,’
‘American,’ and ‘Federal/ ”
County the same as sheriff’s fees when
they perform the same or similar services.
—Claims and fees.
H. 630. Also, To a!lowr the constables of
Brookside number 18 and B loss burg beat
number 38 in Jefferson County to appoint
deputies.—Local legislation.
H. 615. By Mr. U’Brien. To Incorporate
the town of West End, Jefferson County,
Alabama, to authorize the issue of bonds
and to confer general and special pow'ers
upon the mayor and aldermen of said town.
H. 646. By Mr. Benners. To amend sec
tion 2845 of the Code of 1896.
H. 647. Also, To authorize the widow' to
sell personal property set apart as exempt
to the widow and minor children from
administration.—Judiciary.
H. 648. By Mr. Benners—To confer addi
tional jurisdiction of the Probate Court in
the matter of the settlement of the estates
of decedent^. Judiciary.
H. 649. By Mr. Banners—To provide for
the appointment of a guardians ad liten to
represent minors and persons of unsound
mind in the Probate courts of this State.
Judiciary.
H. 650. By Mr. Benners—To amend sec
tions 3161 and 3169 of the code of 1S96. Ju
diciary.
H. 651. By Mr. Banners—To amend sec
tion 3182 of the code of 1896. Judiciary'.
H. 652. By Mr. Benners—To authorize
the sale of dower interest of widow in pro
ceeding in Probate courts to sell lands for
partition or division among joint owners
or tenants in common. Judiciary'.
653. By Mr. Benners—To amend section
3371 of the code of 1896, relating to terms
of Probate courts. Judiciary.
Democratic Caucus.
A Democratic caucus in the House cham
ber this evening nominated W. B. Appling
for judge and M. B. McCollum for solicitor
of the new l*aw and equity court for Walker
County.
Walter Merrill wras also nominated for
solicitor of the Cleburne County Court.
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
Second Day Marked by Strict Applica
tion to Business.
New Orleans, December 5.—The sessions
of the Southern Industrial Convention to
day were marked by strict application to
business and though it looked for a while
as though the programme wf>uld become
clogged, owing to length of some of the
morning papers, when the convention ad
journed at half past ten tonight the pro
gramme had been completed. The morn
ing wras devoted to a very thorough dis
cussion of the subject of technical edu
cation and the papers presented were by
eminent educators in this line. During the
afternoon an opportunity was given to the
represetatives of several projected exposi
tions to lay before the convention the ob
jects and purposes of these expositions. In
this way the projects of the Charleston
Exposition, 1901, the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition in St. Louis in 1903, and the Bir
mingham Exposition in 1904 were explained.
MADDENED BULL
Eseapcs form Keepers and Dashes Into
a Crowd.
Chicago, Dec. 5.—A maddened bull that
had escaped from his keeprs while being
driven from the judges’ ring today at the
International Live Stock Exposition caused
a panic among several thousand spectators
today. When the animal gained his free
dom he lowered his head and made straight
for the crowd. Shouts from a score of men
warned those In peril, but in the wild
scramble for gaiety three men and a little
girl were unable to get out of the way and
were thrown to the ground by the infuri
ated beast. None were seriously injured,
however, and the bull was captured by
cowboys before he could do any further
damage.
PEKIN CONFERENCE.
Chinese Officials Primarily Responsible
Must be Punished.
Pekin, Dec. 5.—At the recent meeting of
the foreign envoys, When it was agreed to
modify in a measure the former demands
upon the subject of the punishment of the
Chinese responsible for the outrages against
foreigners a demand was made that those
primarily responsible should_J>e punished.
This w'as acceptable to the representatives
of the powers and It was also agreed that
those officials within whose districts trouble
occurred cannot hold office again if It is
proved that they did no-t take the ifecessory
steps to prevent the attacks upon foreign
e*-*1?.
Overcoats! Save a doctor’s
Jjill by getting one now. We
Tiave them from $2.50 to $15.
Chamblce Bros.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
MRS. F. J. LYXCH, GRAXD RAPIDS, MICH.
Mrs. F. J. Lynch, 324 South Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen./ earnestly recommend Peruna to any suffering
women as it cures quickly. / had a most persistent cough which
nothing seemed to cure. Two bottles of Peruna did more for me
than all the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks l found
myself In excellent health, and have been enjoying It ever since.
Hence I look on Peruna as a true friend to women.”
v MRS. F. J. LYNCH.
Chronic Coughs
and Colds Are
Catarrhal
Diseases.
Catarrh is the Contin
ual Scourge of
Christendom.
Catarrh hovers ominously over every
city, and nestles treacherously in every
hamlet. It flies with vampire wings
from country to country and casts a
black shadow of despair over all lands.
Its stealthy approach and its lingering
stay makes It a dread to the physician
and a pest to the patient.
It changes the merry laugh of child
hood to the wheezy breathing of croup,
and tlio song of the blushing maiden to
the hollow cough of consumption. In
Its withering grasp the rounded form of
the fond wife and mother becomes gaunt
and spectral, and the healthy flush of
manhood turns to the sallow, haggard
visage of the invalid.
Cough takes the place of conversation,
speech gives way to spitting, the re
pulsive odors of chronic catarrh poison
the kiss of the fondest lovers, and thick-,
ened membranes bedim sight, impair
hearing and destroy taste.
Like the plague-stricken Egyptians a
cry of distress has gone out from every
household, and the mildew of woe clings
to every hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some
stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold and finishes its fiendish
work in heart disease and consumpion.
No tissue, function, or organ of the
body escapes its ravages; muscles with
er, nerves shatter, and secretions dry
up under its blighting presence. So
stubborn and difficult of cure is this dis
ease that to invent a remedy to cure
chroniccatarrli has been the ambition of
the greatest minds in all ages.
Is it therefore any wonder that the
vast multitude of people who have been
cured of chronic catarrh by Peruna are
so lavish in their praise of this remedy ?
That the discovery of Peruna has made
the cure of catarrh a practical certainty
is not only the testimony of the people,
but many medical men declare it to be
true. -x
As a drug store in this age of the world
is incomplete without Peruna, it can be
obtained anywhere with directions for
use. A complete guide for the preven
tion and cure of catarrh and all diseases
of winter, sent free by The Peruna Med
icine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
ROBT. L. SEALS
2105-2107 FIRST AVENUE.
■v
4:] PIANOS # ORGANS |
_______
Wbat two famous Aril-its say of the Kimball:
Walter Damroscii—The Kimball has a pure, refined and powerful tone.
Rosa Sulher—I recommend the Kimball Piano most highly. /
WE SELL FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE
Ecnois-Smitn Hardware company
WHOLESALE^ HARDWARE, MILL
MINE AND FURNACE SUPPLIES
316 and 318 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
North Twentieth Street.
JOHN M. HERZF'ELD,
113 NORTH NINETEENTH ST.
DEALER IN FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
From tbo cheapest to the most fashionable. His line of Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Chairs and
.vreythinsr else Is complete. _GIVE ME A CALL.
~ BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
W. N. CEELLIN. PnopniETOR
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEYS, TANKS
And Boilers of All Kinds, built by tho Latest Improved Hydraulic and Pneu
matic Machinery. Repair Work a Specialty. TELEPHONE 1133
WORKS AND OFFICE: 24th St., Ave. A and Powell Ave., South Side, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
(\