The age-herald. [volume], December 13, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
£4.35.
Special for tbi9 week only. Just as shewn
above. Plano Polish. Select your
CHRISTMAS FURNITURE
Now. We deli ver when you want it.
BEN M. JACOBS a BROS
2011 First Avenue.
•PHONE NO. 855.
ANNOUNCEMENT
s r -
For Mayor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party.
10-21-tf W. M. DRENNEN.
_ For Aldermen.
J. O. Greener announces his candidacy
for Alderman from the First Ward, Tsub
Ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
A. Stoekmnr, candidate for Alderman in
Ninth Ward, subject to Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Eighth Ward, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary to
be held on December 31.
HENRY B. GRAY.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Fourth Ward, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary to
be held on December 31.
B. A. THOMPSON.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Fifth Ward, subject to
the acllon of the Democratic primary to be
held on December 31. W. R. GUNN.
John R. Copeland annoftnces his candi
dacy for Alderman from the Fourth Ward,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Eighth Ward, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
December 31. T. H. SPENCER.
For Police Commissioners.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Police Commissioner, subject
to the action of the City Democratic pri
mary, pledging myself, if elected, to dis
charge the duties of the position ralrly and
impartially and to the best interests of the
City. W. T. SIMMONS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of police commissioner, subject
to the action of the city Democratic pri
mary. THOMAS W. GATHRIGHT.
W. II. Lodge announces his candidacy for
police commissioner, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
I hereby announce my candidacy for Po
lice Commissioner, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary of the city of
Birmingham, and If elected will perform
my duties legally, faithfully and conscien
tiously. Z. T. RUDOLPH.
T hereby announce my candidacy for Po
lice Commissioner, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary of the City of Bir
mingham, and If elected will perform my
duties legally, faithfully and conscientious
ly. J. H. McCARY.
I hereby announce my candidacy for Po
lice Commissioner, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary of the City of
Birmingham, and If elected will perform
my duties legally, faithfully and conscien
tiously. J. E. SCOTT.
For Chief of Police.
W. E. Wler, candidate for Chief of Po
lice, subject to the action of Democratic
primary. Has been Night Captain for
eight years and asks for promotion.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Chief of PoHoe of Birmingham,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. C. W. AUSTIN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Chief of Police of Birming
ham, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary. T. C. MCDONALD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Chief of Police of Birming
ham, subject to the action of the Demo
cratlc primary.J, B, DONELSON.
Excelsior Steam Laundry
EXQUISITE WORK.
George A. Bllnn d? Son,
U07 Second Avenue. 'Phone 221
TiLMOUNTJOYT
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW
>- »■*" BROADWAY,
| NOW YORK.
Prompt attention given to all legal buabf
lies*
T
WOMAN ..
si mid SOCIETY.
The Bazaar Continues
In a Blaze of Glory
The Hillman Hospital bazaar continues to
be the popular holiday rendezvous One
meets everybody there at some time
through the day and evening, and there is
always a crush. The women at the vari
ous booths yesterday said that the bazaar
was even more of a iinancial success than
the preceding day. The booths are begin
ning to look decidedly empty, so successful
have been the sales. The bevy of popular
women in charge make the booths doubly
attractive. At the cake and candy booth a
number of prominent women lrom Temple
Emanuel were presiding yesterday. The
sales were in every way satisfactory.
Today the Baptist women will sell the
most delicious candies and cakes, the booth
to be presided over by Mrs. Charles G.
Brown, assisted by Miss Annie Louise Will
iams, Miss Anna Morrow, Miss Nabb, Miss
Higgins, Miss Kate Marliall, Miss Jessie
Norris and others. Mrs. Charles G. Brown
and Mrs. E. E. Williams were in charge of
the Baptist booths last night. Both the
day and evening sales were splendid. This
booth is typical of Easter and the quantities
of lilies with which it is decorated make
it distinctly beautiful.
Tonight the Episcopal women will conduct
the voting contest for the most popular
Shriner, to whom a handsome pillow will be
given. It is of white cloth with the insignia
of the Shriners embroidered in gold. This
afternoon at 3 o'clock and Saturday after
noon at the same hour Santa Claus will be
one of the numerous attractions at the
bazaar.
At the Colonial booth yesterday there was
an informal tea, the picturesque balcony
being thronged. A colonial tea will be
given this afternoon.
The souvenir canes continue in populari
ty, especially those bearing the lucky num
bers.
Mrs. M. Fries, Airs. Adler and Mrs. Stern
will preside at the Colonial booth today.
The handsome sword that being voting
to the most popular commissioned officer
in the Alabama National Guard is exciting
general interest. Captainn Ledbetter and
Captain Kennedy are leading in the con
test.
Last-night was Elks’ night at the bazaar.
Tonight will be Shriners’.
Friday night will be Military night.
The cafe was thronged ali of yesterday.
It was in charge of the women from the
Methodist and Christian churches, with
Airs. W. E. Douglass chairman. The cate
will be under the same auspices today. A
delicious and hot lunch, supper and dinner
will be served.
The event Friday evening will be the
breach of promise suit, in which Miss Lucy
Morrow arid Mr. John McQueen, will have
the leading parts. Others in the cast will
be as follows:
The plaintiff, Miss Lucy Morrow, will be
represented by Judge B. M. Allen, and Mr.
A. H. Latady. The defendant, Assistant
Solicitor John McQueen, will be represented
by Air. James Tanner and Capt. Frank
White. The case will be heard before Judge
D. A. Greene, who will be assisted in the
trial by his able officers, Clerk L. J. Haley
and Sheriff Sam Blake.
The following are the witnesses ajid the
jurors: Mr. Boss C. Smith, Mr. Culpep
per Exum, Mr. Archibald Carpenter, Mr.
W. J. Boles, Mr. Edward Finch, Air. Ed
ward Smith, Air. William Walker, Mr.
George Ward, M r. James Smith, Air. Solon
Jacobs, Mr. Eugene Fies, Air. Jack Barr,
Mr. Tom Baines, Air. W. S. Brown, Mr. T.
A. Hamilton, Mr. B. Stehler, Judge Chas.
A. Senn, Mr. George Clarke, Mr. Henry
Gray, Air. Mortimer Ullman, Air. Banse Ala
bry.
The young women who will also figure in
ue trial are Aliss Virginia Walker, Miss
Gucy Sparks, Aliss Daisy Moody, Aliss Eliz
abeth Shelly, Aliss Nabb, Miss Madge Par
sons, Miss Lura Brown, Miss Anna Mor
row. .
The trial will occur at Seals’ Hall at S
p. m. in connection with the Hillman Hos
pital Bazaar.
Mrs. Debardeleben’s Card Parties.
The two card parties at which Mrs. Fan
nie DeBardeleben entertained Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons at the Sixth avenue
residence of her mother. Mrs. J. M. Arnold,
were both beautiful and brilliant, and were
among the first of the holiday events. The
Christmas scheme was carried out, the
house being elaborately decorated with
holly and mistletoe, which wreathed the
chandeliers and were caught at the cabi
nets and mantels with huge bows of red
satin ribbon. Palms in crimson bedecked
jardinlers lent their beauty to the artistic
interior and the apartments thronged on
both afternoons with a representative and
brilliant assembly of Birmingham women
in the prettiest of toilettes made. The
scene was distinctly picturesque, framed
as it were with the holly and mistletoe
that glistened beneath many light*
The score cards were exanlsite little de
vices in the shape of Christmas cards,
bearing the season’s greetings. To these
were attached little red and white pencils
and the score was kept for six-handed
euchre. A delicious luncheon in courses
was served at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs. DeBardelben was an exquisite pic
ture in a toilette of lavender taffeta, ap
pliqued in white with touches of black
velvet. She was assisted in receiving by
her sisters, Mrs. L. A. Shipman of Jack
sonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. L. Drennen.
Mrs. Shipman, whose beauty and bril
liancy have always made her so universally
admired, was gowned In grey crepe de
chine over lavander silk, which was trim
med with white panne velvet. Mrs. Dren
nen was unusually .lovely in a dainty little
white gown of silk with ribbon and lace.
The prizes on Tuesday were won by Miss
Ferry Nabb. Miss Higgins and Mrs. T. C.
Thompson. Yesterday the first prize was
won by Mrs. George Redin of Louisville,
the second by Mrs. J. F. Graham on a cut
with Mrs. Norman Brooks, while Mrs. W.
P. G. Harding won the consolation.
Among those receiving were: Mrs. Robert
H. Baugh, Mrs. Herbert T. Healey, Mrs.
Felix Drennen, Mrs. John Wyth Barclay,
Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. E. G. Chandler,
Mrs. Thomas T. Ashford, Mrs. George
Redln of Louisville, Mrs. Tullu Hillenan,
Mrs. William M. Jordan. Mrs. Henry Hun
ter Mayberry, Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, Mrs.
William D. Taylor of Bessemer, Miss Mary
Virginia Graves, Miss Florida Graves, Miss
Kate Rogan.
Among the many attractive gowns
worn by the women in the receiv
ing parly was that of Mrs. Robert
Baugh who was in pink. Mrs.
J. D. Moore wore white. Mrs. Felix
Drennen wot4* a whlfe toilette; Mrs. May
berry wore black with gold; Mrs. Hillman s
gown was of biccuit o*r!ored crepe de chine
with laoe. Mrs. Miller wore black and yel
low. Mr* Ashford was in lavendar. Mrs.
Chandler wore a beautiful black and blue
toilette.
*-o-—
The Schoolar-Hesterly Wedding.
Yesterday at U o'clock at the home of
her parents In Fifth avenue, Miss Hattie
M. Bchoolar was married to Mr. Homer
Hesterly of Texarkana, Tex. The cere*
mony was performed by the Rev. J. P.
McFerrin. The bride wore a blue tailor
gown trimmed with panne velvet. Mr. and
Mrs. Hesterly left yesterday for their home
In Texarkana. The bridegroom formerly
lived in Blmlngham. He Is now the chief
■.Everything Ready for Chistmas Shoppers.f
ADDITIONAL FORGE OF SALEGPI^LE AND AMPLE STOCKS.
I Six Departments i
I Heaped with best and most desirable goods and all at Pop-11
II ular Prices,
MEN’S SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Suits in a fetching array of fancy
Worsteds, light and dark Oxford mix
tures, and black and blue Cheviots.
Prices to suit all purses.
CHILDREN’S SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Parents delight in dressing their
boys well, and many of -them imagine
that in order to do so they must
pay big prices for their boys’ clothes.
We choose rather to sell a hundred
suits at a small profit, than twenty
five suits at a large profit. That is
the whole secret of our Big Boys’
Clothing business.
Ladies’ ‘‘Ready-to-Wear" Department.
Practical gifts for women are sug
gested in the following, which will be
found in this department: Ladies’
Wrappers, Skirts, Silk and Flannel
Waists, Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery,
Petticoats, Dressing Sacques, House
hold Goods, Neckwear, Gloves, Hand
kerchiefs, etc.
Hat, Cap and Umb'ella Department
Nothing can be compared with our
special holiday offer in this depart
ment. The question of male attire
with us is a specialty enforced by
years of knowledge and experience. A
Hat or Umbrella makes a most desira
ble gift.
Men’s Furnishing Goods Department.
This department is rich in the best
as wrell as the largest variety in
Shirts, Neckware, Underware, Suspen
ders, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves,
etc. If you wish to invest in a useful
holiday Gift, come to this store.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
For men, women, girls, boys and
children. Goods and prices which
form the principal features of gift
buying are what keeps this depart
ment of ours so busy around the holi
days. Ours is a great big shoe store.
We are the originators of popular
prices.
J. L. Chalifoux &. Co
claim agent In the general superintendent’s
office of the Kansas City Southern Rail
road. Both Mr. Hesterly an<L.his charming
bride have hosts of friends wlio will waft
them good wishes. Mrs. Hesterly will be a
charming acquisition to Texarkana society.
Assembly to Meet.
A meeting of the Birmingham “Assembly’*
has been called for Saturday evening at
8:30 o’clock, at the parlors of the Morris
Hotel. There are several vacancies to be
filled on the board of managers, and the
dates for holding future balls will be de
cided upon.
Meeting ot Pelham Chapter.
Mrs. Joseph P. Johnston presided at the
meeting of Pelham Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, that was held yesterday
afterno-on in the parlors of the Florence
Hotel. Mrs. A. A. Clisby, the president, was
absent on account of illness. Among the
business transacted was the increased ap
propriation to be made to the old soldiers’
fund. The need of fitting up a bed in the
Hillman Hospital for Confederate veterans
was discussed, and Mrs. Rose Garland
Lewis was appointed to take the work in
charge. A number of new members were
elected, and the meeting was well attended.
-o
In Society.
Mrs. B. F. Moore is expected to return
Saturday from Knoxville.
• c* *
Miss Elizabeth Logan of Pittsburg and
Miss Evelyn Young of Louisville, who are
the guests of Miss Virginia Walker, will
return homo tomorrow. They were given
an Informal cotillon last night at the
Southern Club.
* * *
Mrs. Carrie Cochran Johnson of Eufaula
is the guest of Mrs. Edward Wilkinson. j
Mrs. Eugene Brown will entertain the*
Llittle Jokers this afternoon.
• * *
Mrs. Charles Roy has issued invitations
for a reception on the afternoon of Decern- ,
ber 18 from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of her
guests, Miss Sherrill and Miss Baptist.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis entertained
twenty guests at cards last evening in
honor of Miss Higgins and Miss Carr.
* * *
Miss Agnes Carr of Montgomery, who has
been the guest of Miss Ethel Clifford for the
past week, is now with her aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam Rosenstihl, 410 Twenty-fifth street.
• * *
Dr. R. M. Harris of Livingston Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. B. M. Ferrow, 2012
Fifth avenue.
* • *
Miss Louise Millsaps, who has been vis
iting Milss Irene Levens for several days,
left last night for her hone In Monroe, La.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews will re
turn home today.
* • *
Miss Mattie Jones, who Is the guest of
Miss Daisy Lo’*> return to Selma Sat
urd2y.
• • •
Mrs. Michael Clifford will entertain the
ladies’ auxiliary of St. Vincent’s Hospital
this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at the Flor
ence.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robertson of New
York orrlvedjn the city yesterday and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Porter. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ertson, which took place 1n Canada the
post summer, was one of the most notable
of the season. Mrs. Robertson was Miss
EKse Jones, one of the most beautiful and
charming of Birmingham belles.
• • -
A number of driving parties made the golf
•links unusually picturesque yesterday aft
ernoon.
<1 4 >1
Mrs. James Tanner left yesterday for
Gadsden.
* * *
There will be a rehearsal of the breach
of promise suit tonight at 8 o’clock in Seals’
Hall.
GENERAL MILES THROWN.
Saddle Girth Parted and He Fell From
His Horse.
Washington, December 12.—Lieutenant
General Miles had an accident while head
ing the centennial parade today, a break
in his saddle girth giving the general a
fall. The head of the parade had just
passed the President’s reviewing stand and
General Miles having saluted the Presi
dent, had turned his horse toward the
House wing of the capitol. The saddle girth
suddenly parted, permitting the saddle to
turn on the animal and General Miles was
seen to fall sideways. The horse did not
plunge and an officer sprang forward. Be
ing a good horseman, General Miles saved
himself from being thrown down with
force, and suffered nothing save the incon
venience and annoyance of the accident.
Soon afterward he was seen with the other
distinguished members in the Congressional
hall.
IDEAL Fountain Pen, Waterman’s; a
suitable present to anybody.
Dewberry’s Book Store.
PERSECUTED BY WOMAN.
Sydney Samuel Kills Himself to Get
Rid of Her.
New York, December 12.—Word was re
ceived in this city today of the suicide in
Portland, Me., of Sydney Samuel of this
city.
Mr. Samuel was 39 years of age; was an
Englishman of w’ealth and was formerly
In the importing business here with his
brother under the firm of Samuel & Er
manos. One of his brothers, Montague
Samuel, said today that Sydney had been
hounded to his death by a woman whom
he described as an author, who is cele
brated In this country and Europe. “For
three years,” the brother said, “she has
persecuted him. In every way he has
sought to evade her, but she has pursued
him relentlessly. If there are any possi
ble grounds upon which I may bring action
against this woman 1 will certainly do so.
I will not at present disclose her name.”
Save Your Money.
One box of Tutt’s Pills will save
many dollars in doctors’ bills
They will surely cure all diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
Now is the Time! Here is the Place!
^.GREAT CLOSING OUT SAL£^>
»*►-*> AT -*-■+++
6IuckfS Jewelry Store
CflMF and SEE OUR GENUINE BARGAINS IN' EV RYTIIINO CAR
VV,i lE IIIED IN STOCK BY A FiRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE. Lg
Our Low Prices to Move the Stock Rapidly Have in Many |
• Instances Been
EPS- CUT IN TWO!
But the Quality of the Goods Remains the Highest Standard
Only.
Even if you do not purchase now you may see something you may want
to purchase later on for a CHRISTMAS (rlFT.
Our REDUCED PRICES will osrtainly interest all oaroful buyers,
SOLID GOLD HAT PIN.$|,50
MRS. E. CLUCK,
107 North 20th Street.
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF- I
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 this
association than In any other company.
Apply to W. V. M. Robertson. G. M., 2009
1st avenue.11-2-tf
wanted.
WANTED—Everybody to smoke Texie ci
gars. Have you tried them? If not. why
not? 7-28-tf
$2750—Corner, 100x100, Avenue F and 21st;
over $4000 improvements. Eborn & Jones.
WANTED—A partner to invest $125 to mam
ufacture and' sell on royalty a patented
biscuit, cake and pie cutter; a useful la
bor-saving kitchen article of merit and
utility; can be cheaply manufactured
and sold at a large profit for the same
price of the ordinary ones; millions could
be sold; sells wherever shown; $50 order
on hand to be filled; large fortune in it.
Address W. A. Hooks, Vineville Branch,
Macon, Ga. 12-9-6t
WANTED—Everybody going to Texas to
travel via the Queen and Crescent Route
(Alabama Great Southern Railroad).
Twelve (12) hours quickest time- superb
vestibuled trains. Cafe dining cars. Sec
R. M. Ellis, T. P. A., No. 2019 First ave
nue. 12-4-tf
WANTED—Every visitor and their friends
to the Alabama State Fair to dress their
feet with n pair of D. B. Luster’s Superl
or Shoes. 217 19th street.11-1-tf
HELP WANTED—-FEMALE
WANTED—Young lady to play piano. E.
E. Forbes, 2018 2d avenue. 12-13-2t
$25iK)—Richeat 15-acre truck gairden in coun
ty; $1000 building; fronts nearly 2000 feet
on car line. Eborn & Jones.
WANTED—Experienced white nurse; refer
ence with reply. Box 388 Bessemer.
12-5-tf
WANTED—A good cook, either white or*
colored; references required. Apply room
7, Fox building.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Capable, reliable person In
every county to represent large company
of solid financial reputation; $936 salary
per year, payable weekly; $3 per day ab
solutely sure and ail expenses; straight,
bona-fide, definite ©alary, no commission;
salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. Standard
House, Caxton Building, Chicago.
12-9-14t
$4000—Forty-acre truck farm: springs and
spring branch; 4 blocks of 7th street sta
tion, East Lake; fronts 1500 feet on pike;
6-room dwelling, barn and fences; good
condition; easy terms. Eborn & Jones.
WANTED—A good physician for a good
practice; prefer a man with a few hun
dred dollars to take interest in profitable
drug business. Coxe Drug Co., Elkmont,
Ala. 12-12-6t
WANTED—Good man cook; colored. Ens
ley Hotel, Ensley. il-30-lf
AGENTS WANTED.
W^TNTFTD"^"'Ag<mt*r^
plan the acme of Insurance perfection;
sick, accident, death, old age benefits;
top renewal contracts. American Frater
nity, Washington, D. C. 12-8-lm
$2200—6 acres; fronts 700 feet on car lino;
two dwellings; choice. Eborn & Jones.
SALESMEN WANTED.
WANTED—A good salesman to take charge
of dry goods department in a general
store; must be well posted on dry goods
and furnishing goods. Address Box One,
Carbon Hill, Ala. 12-13-tf
$2200—6-room housed large’’lot,'~choice loca
tion, near 20th street church and school.
Eborn & Jones.
BOARDERS WANTED
CLEAN, BRIGHT ROOMS, furnished or
unfurnished, with good board, In private
family. 2015 avenue G. 12-11-tf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM and boirdT
suitable for couple or three gentlemen.
1920 6th avenue. 11-25-tf
$5500—36 acres, Joining Jonesvllle and North
Birmingham. Will sell in lots for three
tim^s the price; 2 blocks of car line. Eborn
& Jones.
MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY TO LEND — We nave $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
~~ FORSALcrrT::.:
FOR SALE—Typewriters: 15 Caligraphs. $15
each; 10 Yosts, $25 each; 10 No. 6 Bar
Locks, $33 each: 20 Williams, $35 each; all
slightly shop worn. Trust price $100 cash
each; shipped for trial free. Now, can
you afford to be behind the times by
continuing to use the pen. F. S. Webster
Co., 315 Broadway, New York.
12-9-Bt_ __
$100—Lots 50x140, on car line, Martin sta
tion, near fair grounds, and they are
selling now since the electric line Is as
sured; see them. Eborn & Jones.
~f6r rent\ _ ~~_
FOR RENT^Furnished rooms; modern
conveniences. 2310 7th avenue.
12-9-6t-eod __
HOUSE FOR RENT—Six rooms, kitchen
and bath, hot and cold water; stable on
lot; in thorough repair, at 2712 Avenue F.
M. J. Giregg, 209% 19th street.
12-6-ft-th-sun__
FOR RENT—Remington typewriter. S. B.
Slater, phone [phone]-tf
LAND TITLES. __
ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO., 2007"First ave
nue, examiners of land titles; the only
complete set of abstracts of title to tn'.s
district, with plats, in existence; our ab
stracts show everything of which a
purchaser or money lender should be ap
p rlsed. 11-22-tf
DR. 0. T. DOZIER,
SPECIALIST.
ienito Urinai^.*
Surgery.
Cutaneous and
veneral diseases.
All delicate dis,
orders of eexua] ,
organs and pel- i
w vie vlcera of men
9 and women. Cys- j
* 1111 s, stricture.! I
.1®1 ' sexual weaaness, |
A re-Vjfjy ' ’. prootltitls, lrregu
laritiv of women.
Impediments to marriage, and ah forms of
chronic, nervous, blood and private dis
eases.
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASB
POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN' !
GUARANTEE. i
Consultations at office or by mall are ins
▼Ited free.
Treatment by mail to parties who canno^
Visit me. No written prescriptions; wc
furnish all medicines.
Birmingham Daily 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: “His pro
fessional standing is unimpeachable, and
his character as a gentleman and citizen if
above reproach.”
Office and Dispensary corner Third aves
cue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham*
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, 202R4 First Avenue.
Lot r~
LOST—A bargain, visitors to the Alabama
State Fair, if you fall to buy a pair of
D. B. Luster's never-wear-out shoes. 217
19th street. U-l-tf
LOST—A gold scarf, with twisted TTeaciT
Finder please return to John Tomlin, at
Norton’s drug store, and get reward.
12-U-lw
' STOLEN.
STOLEN—From Pratt -City Wednesday
night between Sand 9 o’clock, bay mare, T
years old, weight about 800 pounds, brand
ed on jaw; had on new bridle and flat sad
dle. Liberal reward for return to W. R.
Payne, Pratt City, Ala.’
STOLEN—At Pratt City, Sunday night, "one
dark brown horse about 15 hands high;,
collar mark on mane and very plain har
ness marks; also saddle mark; slight scar
on left shoulder caused by abscess; fore
top trimmtd; sprung knees; shoes worn
and loose; holds head high, and in good,
condition, but hair rough; a suitable re
ward for recovery of horse. Dr. Fred E.
Davis, Blossburg, Ala.12-ll-3t
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
TmTALABAWA^rm^'^rsAvTNas^^or,
2007 First avenue, paying 4 per cent inter
est per annum on savings deposits; first
mortgage real estate notes bought and'
sold. 11-22-tf
__ ^MISCELLANEOUS.
CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches, jewelry, silverware) and
clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay
ments, lowest prices; best quality; goods
guaranteed; will call if desired. E. Low
Insohn, 2010 First ave. 4-27-tf
SAND sharp and clean In carload lots,-de
livered promptly. J. Lundie Sloss, 4lt
Chalifoux Building. 8-31-tt
special-bicycle messenger-ser
vice, phone 36, office 112 N. 19th street;
open 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Rates, drug
stores: 10c up to 7 p. m.; notes with an
answer, 15c; small parcels, 10c; trunks,
15c; valises, 15c. When in a hurry and
you want anything quick, step to nearest
phone and call for 36—that’s all. 6-6-tf
$50—Choice lots on West End car line, nea^
West End; none prettier. Eborn & Jones.
MORPHINE,- WHISKY habits cured in fr
to 8 days. Sanitarium. Write or see me.
A. S. Wooley, M. D., 2025 8d avenue, Bir
mingham, Ala. 12-2-eod-lmo
LUMBER for quick shipment. We can fur*
nish half a million feet of lumber, to ba
shipped within the next two weeks. Now
is the time to buy 'before the big advance,
which is surely coming. If you want lum
ber and want it promptly, place your or
der with the Lathrop Lumber Company,
2015 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
Phone 664.12-9-tf
PEAL ESTAl L.
FOR 13 ALE.
$6600—100x240, with 2-story 8-room residence,
on 11th avenue, near 17 street.
$3G0O—A piece of property on 3d avenue,
near 17st, that will soon come in for busi
ness.
$2350—$950 cash, balance 3 years; a nice 5
room cottage on south 15th strpet.
$1850—Good 2-story 7-room residence on
south 15th street; rents for $20.
$700—80x100, on south 14th street, between.
9th and 10th.
$1700—Splendid 5-room residence on Elyton
car line; not yet completed; terms easy;
call and see this.
$1600—Large lot. set ini fruit with a splen
did 5-room house, near Southern shops.
$650—31Gx20-'>. in one and a half blocks of
car, Jonesville.
$1250—Five acres near Elyton.
I want two nice homes on South High
lands foi cash customers.
R. H. THOMAS,.
Phone [phone]d Avenue.
$1750—100x140; 4-room house, East Birming
ham car line; one-haif cash, balance in
twelve months.
$1500 — 125x125 ; 5-room house, 16th avenue
and 17th street; $500 cash, balance $26 per
month (all necessary conveniences).
$1200—100x340 ; 5-room house at Cleveland;
one-half cash, balance $25 per month (a
splendid bargain).
$660 — 50x200, near Ensley car line, West
Highlands; 4-room house, cistern, fruit
trees, etc.; terms cash; cheap as dirt.
HUNTER REALTY CO.
10-5-lm-eod
STANDARD LOAN GO.
2010 FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds, jewelry, pistols,
guns, mechanical tools, mu
sical Instruments. Old gold
and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for
sale.
MEN WANTED FOR THE U. S. NAVY—
Landsmen for training as Seamen, age It
to 35, $16 per month; Landsmen for Yeomen,
age 21 to 35 ($30 per month upon appoint
ment as Yeoman third class); Seamen, age
21 to 35, $24; Ordinary Seamen, age 18 to 30,
$39; Apprentices, third class, age 15 to 17,
$9; Shipwrights, age 21 to 35, $35; Black
smiths, age 21 to 35, $60; Plumbers and Fit
ters, age 21 to 35, $45; Machinists, first
class, age 21 to 35, $55; Machinists, second
class, age 21*to 35, $40; Electricians, second
class, age 21 to 35, $40; Electricians, third
class, age 21 to 35, $30; Boilermakers, age
21 to 35, $60; Coppersmiths, age 21 to 35, $50;
Sallmaker’s Mates, age 21 to 35, $40; Paint
ers, age 21 to 35, $40; Buglers, age 21 to 35,
$20; Hospital Apprentices, first class, ago
21 to 28, $30; Hospital Apprentices, age 18 to
25. $20; Firemen, first class, age 21 to 35,
$35; Firemen, second class, age 21 to 35, $30;
Coal Passers, age 21 to 35, $22; Ship’s Cooks,
fourth class, age 18 to 30, $20. No one en
listed between ages 17 to 18. Candidates
must pass a physical examination showing
them to be free from disqualifying ail
ments, and, except landsmen and appren
tices, an examination showing them to be
qualified for their ratings; landsmen and
apprentices the PHYSICAL EXAMINA
TION ONLY. The term of enlistment is
four years. A BONUS OF FOUR MONTHS’
PAY and an ADDITION OF $1.36 TO THE
MONTHLY PAY for each re-enlistment
within four months on honorable discharge.
RATIONS, MEDICINES AND MEDICAL
ATTENDANCE GRATIS. Privilege of RE
TIREMENT 011 three-quarters pay after 30
years’ service. Able-bodied AMERICANS
ESPECIALLY WANTED, who will enjoy
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT TO PETTY OFFICERS
by the early completion of a number of
large ships. A recruiting office will ba
opened in Birmingham, Ala., for one week
only, commencing December 10; after that
date communicate with the Recruiting Of*
fleer, Navy Yard, Pensacola, Warrington*
Fla. 12-9-71
__ I
Notice.
Birmingham, Ala.. Dec. 7, 1900.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Be**
ney National Bank will be held at its bank*
ing house in Birmingham, Ala., at 12 m. oh
Tuesday, January 8. 1901, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year, and for tho
transaction of such ofher business as toa?
come before the meeting. Art thds meeting
the stockholders will be asked to amend the
articles of incorporation so as to reduce thj
number of directors to such number qp they;
may deem proper, not less than five.
W. W. CRAWFORD,
12-S-lmo. _. _ Cashiwk j