The age-herald. [volume], May 15, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
At JACOBS'
Special values in Summer Furniture
for this week.
Medium sized Rocker (light) $2-25
Larger sized Rocker (red) r $3.25
Not'cheap but made of heavy flat
cane—no wear out to this.
Ben M. Jacobs St Bros.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Musical Event of the Season
Chicago Concert Club.
Justin Thatcher—Tenor.
Hattie Barton Kerlln—Pianiste.
Frederick Macmurray—Violinist.
“Each member an artist”—Chicago
Record.
Seals’ Hall, Thursday,
May 16—8:15 p. m.
Reserved seats 50 and 75c, on sale
at Seals’ Music Store. ,
PERSONAL
J. T. Brown of Morristown, Tenn., has
(moved to Birmingham, where he will go
into business.
Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: L A. Dur
ham, Larkvilto; A. J. Carpenter, Hunts
ville; T. C. MUler, Atlanta; C. B. Bowry,
Virginia; Thomaa Bernard, Chattanooga;
James Cork. Jr., Nord Roberts, Louis
ville; J. W. Mlllstead, A. L. Jackson, Wil
aonville; M. G. Sevinson, SL Louis; B.
*Messlich, Evanston, 111.; C. S. Hayden,
city; G. H. Randolph, Blooton; H. Har
grove, city; Thomas Simmons, city; S. P.
Munroe, Demopolls; N. H. Freeman, Ala
bama; F. Baldwin, Memphis: 3. B. Smith
and wife. Savannah: A. D. Black. W. L.
Henderson, Mobile; H. H. Claybrook,Cin
cinnati; 8. Green wald, George Ekert,
Memphis; J. P. Stewart, Atlanta; W. H.
Gather, Sprtngville; J. W. Day. Detroit;
R. W. Polk, Savannah; S. Bennett.Atlanta
R. Polk, Savannah; S. Ml Bennett,Atlanta
A. A. Hanselle, Blocton; J. A. Olin,
Montgomery; Dr. H. W. Harrison, Dog
wood; V. C. Griffin. Montgomery; Rudolf
■Bteame, Boston; F. K. Parker. Brook
lyn; C. E. Sisson, New York; Mrs. Ray
bird. Pensacola; H. J. Gentry, Lopez; A.
McD. Mulling*, Southern Express Com
pany; J. L. Saunders. New York; H. B.
Guy, Eden; J. R. Kirkpatrick. New Or
leans; C. L. Gunn, Gadsden; G. C.
Wright, Cincinnati; W. B. Burton, Brook
side.
Galveston Boy Sent Home.
Philadelphia, May 14.—John F. Allen,
aged 15, whose parents were drowned in
the alveston flood, is in the hands of de
tectives here and will be returned to
Texas. The boy told the police that at
the time of the flood he was employed on
a ranch some distance from alveston, and
upon learning that he was homeless and
an orphan he came on a cattle train to
Wilmington, Del., thence to this city,
where he applied for work with a circus,
but was not engaged.
I
I
[IMPOUND.
In the tents of the Arab and in the
castles of the mroiarch Dr. Burkhart’s
Vegetable Compound is taken for the
cure of Kidney, 8tomach, Liver and
Female Diseases, Rheumatism, Ma
laria, Palpitation of the Heart, Head
ache, Pain in the Side, Sour, Sick or
Bloated Stomach, etc. 10^days’ treat
ment free. All druggists. DR. W. S.
BURKHART, Cincinnati, O.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
J-.as nearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above.
A high-class residential, tourist and transient
•otel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 220
•nth rooms. Most delightful abiding place in
•ummer or winter in the West, 10 minutes by
'll. Central exp. from theatre and shopping
district of Chicago. Finestbotelon great lakes
with golf, tennis, boating, bathing and tlRbing.
Send for handsome new illustrated booklet.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS
ALKALINE LITHIA WATER
This noted mountain resort will open
June 1. Large and pleasant company ev
ery season. For booklet, information,
rates, etc., address
Chas. F. Nelson,P.O.Capon Springs,W.Va.
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRINGS
Hotel Ofkwb fob the Seasos
Monday, Feb. 25th, 1901
G. L. COLBURN, Mgr.
Vobsbubo, Mibb.
i EULER & CO.
'• CONTRACTORS
• and BUILDERS. X X
b
I™ All Kinds of Store
,• Fittings and Stair
» Work.
| JOB WORK I SPECIALTY
|g 402 S. 20TH STREET.
■0,/OMAN . .
** and SOCIETY
Mrs. London's Reception.
Mrs. Alexander Troy London opened her
beautiful new home In Highland avenue
yesterday afternoon for a reception in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Robert London
of St. Louis, Mra John M. London and
Mrs. George Huntington Clark, the oc
casion assembling a brilliant gathering.
Mrs. London and her guests received in
the white and pink drawing room, the on
ly decorations being the roses which In a
tall cut glass vase ornamented the man
tel.
Mrs. London, the beautiful hostess, was
gowned in black with the bodice finished i
with a touch of blue. Mrs. Robert Lon
don was beautifully gowned in black;
Mrs. John London wore white organdie
and lace, and Mrs. Clark, her lovely bri
dal gown of white satin.
There was a charming party of women
who assisted In receiving, their hand
some toilettes making the scene one of
unusual beauty. Among those in the re
ceiving party and presiding at the differ
ent tables were Mrs. Thomas D. Parke,
Mrs. John London, Mrs. Edward H. Cab
antes, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. J. Doug
lass Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes,
Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mra. Frederick Hardy.
Mrs. Charles O. Loeke, Mrs. L. G. Wood
son, Mrs. Robert Redus, Mrs. S. Perry
Fowlkes, Mrs. Thomas Ward. Mrs. Frank
Y. Anderson, Mrs. H. L. Badham, Miss
Williams, Miss Alva Bradford, Miss Fran
ces Meade, Mrs. W. S. Lovell.
The decorations were unusuaJly beau
tiful and blended with the exquisite col
orings of the interior. In the reception
hall, with its Flemish oak ceilings and
floors, there was a mass of brilliant roses
upon the mantel. The dining room, fin
ished in mahogany, was in pink quan
tities of La France roses, being used on
the table. The hangings in this apart
ment are exquisite, the family coat of
arms being wrought in the design,
A delicious sandwich and salad lunch
was Berved here, while in the library be
yond an ice was served from a huge
bowl of spun candy, the cakes being de
signed as almonds. The library is beau
tifully finished in green oak and the dec
orations were of sweet peas.
From the drawing room opened a con
servatory, and in a recess a delightful
orchestra played during the receiving
hours.
The house was thronged, and while the
reception was in every way one of the
most elegant events of many seasons, It
also marked the formal opening to Bir
mingham’s social world one of the most
beautiful private residences in an avenue
famed for the beauty of Its houses, and
the lovely and brilliant young hostess
who presided at the charming function
of yesterday was the inspiration of num
berless toasts.
Mr. and Mrs. London entertained at
dinner last evening the ladies in the re
ceiving party and their husbands.
Orator fcr Pollock-'Stephens.
The Rev. Dr. James A. Duncan of Chat- I
tanooga will be the orator for the Pol- !
lock-Stephens commencement on the 28th
of this month. Mrs. Talllaferro, the prin
cipal, has been always fortunate In se
curing eminent speakers for the com
mencement, but Dr. Duncan, who comes
this year, is exceptionally sparkling and
attractive. 'He is one of the really great
orators of the Methodist Church. He is a
nephew of Bishop Duncan and a son of
the late Dr. Duncan, president of Ran*
dolph-Macon College. His theme here will
be: “Natures Color Scheme.’
In Society,
Mrs. Walker Percy sent out Invitations
yesterday for a card party Thursday
morning, May 23, at 11 o’clock. The card
of Miss Snow is enclosed.
• m m
The marriage of Miss Beaseley to Mr.
J. Carey Thompson will be celebrated to
day at high noon at the bride’s home In
Elkmont, Tenn.
• • •
Mrs. Oscar E. Smith will entertain this
afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Robert L. McCalley.
• • •
Mrs. T. A. Hamilton and Mrs. B. D.
Grey have returned from New Orleans.
• • •
Mrs. Peyton G. Bowron has returned
from St. Clair Springs.
• • *
A meeting of the board of managers of
the Hillman Hospital will be held at the
hospital Thursday morning at 10 o’clock.
The place of meeting has been changed
from the First Methodist church to the
hospital, because the former place will
be otherwise occupied.
• ^ •
Mr. Culpepper Exum is ill at his rooms
at the Morris Hotel with the mumps.
• • •
Mrs. George R. Boyce, who has been
spending the winter in Birmingham, left
yesterday to visit relatives in Cincinnati.
GRAVELY’8 TRIAL TOMORROW.
Much Interest Being Shown In the
Young Boy's Case.
The continuation of the trial of Louis i
Gravely and Blanche Snyder on the
charge of murder will be begun by Jus
tice Abernathy tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Considerable interest is being shown in
this case on account of sympathy for the
young boy who committed the homicide,
and on account o^ the fact that Levy,
who was killed, had lived in the city for
a number of years. A large crowd is ex
pected to attend the trial, and for this
reason it will be held on the third floor
of the courthouse.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
11 MEMORY OF
JUSTICEJRICKELL
Supreme Court Passes Resolu
tions on His Death
PROMINENT MEfl PRESENT
Chief Justice McClellan Was the Prin
cipal Speaker, But Many Lawyers
Paid High Tribute to the De
ceased Jurist.
Age-Hsrald Bureau, Clancey’s Hotel,
Montgomery, May 14.—(Special.)—The
Alabama Supreme Court today devoted an
hour of the morning session In acting up
on resolutions commemorative of the
death of the late Chief Justice Robert C.
Brickell, and learned lawyers paid some
beautiful tributes to the life, character
and worth of the distinguished dead.
The memorial service was held In the
Supreme Court room at noon, the full
court and some fifty distinguished law
yers being in attendance. The service
was solemn and impressive, and each of
the lawyers who spoke of the deceased
beautiful and useful career, was eloquent
in his remarks. Attorney-General Charles
G Brown offered appropriate resolutions
on the death of Justice Brickell, and
spoke briefly, but eloquently of the de
ceased in moving the adoption of the res
olutions.
Senator E. W. Pettus followed Mr.
Brown, seconding the adoption of the res
olutions In words full of pathos and love
for the dead jurist. Other addresses were
made by CoL John W. A. Sanford of
Montgomery, D. P. Bestor of Mobile,
Lawrence Cooper of Huntsville, W. A.
Gunter of Montgomery and Chief Justice
McClellan.
In speaking of the deceased Chief Jus
tice McClellan paid a high tribute to the
great Jurist.
The Resolutions.
The following is a full text of the res
olutions adopted by the court:
The life of a truly great man is the
happy memoryl A good name is the rich
est heritage he can bequeath to posteri
ty and his fellow countrymen. A life well
spent is a ripened harvest gathered into
sheaves of love and admiration.
The character of the lllustrous dead
emphasises these opinions and the assem
blage on this occasion is the expression
of their adoption.
The Hon. Robert C. Brickell, with years
filled with usefulness and good deeds, has
crossed the river in answer to a call to
higher duties. His spirit was released
from its earthly environments on Tues
day, the 20th day of November, 1P0Q, at
7:12 p. m.. and his body sleeps at its last ■
resting place in the city of Huntsville.
In his early life were laid the strata ;
upon which was constructed as the years
rolled by In his eventful career those
sterling qualities which marked him as
a forceful man, whether in his profession
or as the modest and peaceful citizen.
Studious, the subject was mastered
through untiring energy; retentive, he
dwelt upon it as a priceless seizure, lest
a fragment might slip away; and, ag
gressive, he overcome his gladiatorial op
ponents by his tenacious yet sweet-tem
pered persuasiveness. Thus, he became
a light to the bar, reflecting his erudition
and learning. His statement of a legal
proposition is the accepted law of the
land. The opinion of this court as an
nounced through him have transmitted a
supply of defined principles so clearly ad
judicated that recognized precedent is
sought in Alabama's volumes as first in
power, as well as in name.
While he lived with us he buflded well
his own monument, and the inscription
Is so written that the young man seeking
professional advancement has no diffi
culty in ascertaining the true road to
success. His highest rank bore the in
signia of humility and unselfishness. It’s
delightful to reflect upon the charity he
extended, the forbearance he practiced,
the blessings he bestowed. Honors of men
and the plaudits of the multitude never
ruffled his modesty or disturbed his gen
tle and courteous dlsmeanor.
Therefore, let it be resolved, That in
the death of the Hon. Robert C. Brickell
the State has lost a citizen of exalted
character and unselfish devotion to prin
ciple, and one of her greatest judges; the
bar has lost its greatest light to reflect
the science of the law, and that we
have lost our friend, counsel and guide.
Second, That we extend to the bereaved
family our condolence and sympathy.
Third, That the attorney general pre
sent these resolutions to the Supreme
Court with the request that they be made
a part of Its records, as a memorial of
our love and esteem for the distinguished
dead.
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS.
Annual Convention of Association Be
gins in New Orleans.
New Orleans, May 14.—The fifth annual
convention of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association began In this city
today. There are about three hundred
members In attendance. After an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor Capdeville,
responded to by E. C. Horner of Helena,
Ark., President Ready and Secretary
Robert Gibson submitted their reports.
These dealt with the necessity of or
ganizing to defeat the Grout bill in Con
gress next session, ana also action to
urge the United States Senate to act on
the reciprocity treaties negotiated by
Special Commissioner Kasson.
A special committee, headed by R. L.
Heflin of Galveston, was appointed to
crystallize these reports and evolve a
plan of action. A committee was also ap
pointed to revise the rules of the asso
ciation. headed by J. F. Allison of Texas.
The following papers were read:
“Co-operation and Legislation,“ by L.
Lamar of Selma.
“Oleomargarine Legislation,“ by W.
F. Miller of Kansas City.
“Our Southern Ports,’’ by R. L. Heflin
of Galveston.
Tomorrpw's session will be taken up in
the reading of papers and reports of the
special committees.
Thursday there will be the election of
officers.
Cotton Store Houses Bum.
Hookaett, N. H., May 14.—Three cotton
storehouses of the Hooksett Manufactur
ing Company were burned tonight. The
structures and the cotton In them were
worth from 90,000 to J1B0.000, the exact
figures depending on salvage. The Insur
ance will cover the loss.
Hardened Wretoh.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Prison Visitor—That fellow In the cell
over yonder looks rather depraved.
Warden—Depraved! Why, the regret
of that fellow's life Is that there are
only ten commandments to break.
Forced Realism.
From the Chicago News.
IdSr-Tour unde Is one of these people
who believe in antique customs. Action
or otherwise.
May—Tes, Indeed! Why, he actually
had bootjacks made expressly to throw
at cats.
The Ferd Marx Store
The Ferd Marx Store
KlnsYm SVvrts and Corset Cows
lUdnced.
The sale of Muslin Skirts and Corset Covers continues
throughout this May Bargain week. They’re reduced about
one-half.
Corset Covers.
Good Muslin, V-neck, finished with torchon lace.'.. 19®
Goo^ Cambric, square yoke of Val. Inserting, finished with ribbon and
Valenciennes edge.... .... .. 25c
Best Cambric, yoke of tucks and embroidery, finished with hemstitched
ruffles. 49c
Soft Nainsook, finished with ruffles, edged with torchon lace. 75c
Best French Nainsook, two rows of Point de Paris insertion across front,
finished with edge to match, beading and ribbon.. 98c
Skirts.
Good Muslin, 18-inch ruffle, finished with hemstitched tucks at bottom.. 75c
Good Cambric, double flounce, trimmed with wide torchon lace, full width,
all lengths. 98®
Best Cambric, double flounce at bottom, finished with torchon Insertion,
tucks and edging.$1.50
Same Cambric, double flounce, finished with five rows of Valenciennes,
insertion and edging tucks at bottom... ... ..- ......$1.98
‘SVifc £»asV &Vo\>a SaVa.
The biggest Glove sale of the season—a sale of some
3,000 pairs of the best gloves this country produces—at
one-third and one-half their value.
$1.25 quality 2-clasp Glace Kid Glove, all colors, black and white. 680
$1.60 and $1.76 quality 2-clasp F. M. Glove, soft and real kid, all colors. .81.00
$1.76 Centemerl Washable Kids, all shades.$1.00
$1.60 and $1.66 real kid H. & C. Jouvln Suede Gloves.. .$1.16
$2.00 and $2.25 real Pique Sewn, Glace and Suede Gloves..... ...$1.40
'5\\e domd Tc2>e.V\.s.
Entire new creations in Belts on display in our Belt
Department
Tucked Satin Belts, pointed fronts, gilt and oxidized buckles. 49c
Tucked Taffeta Silk Belts, white silver buckle and trimming; $1.25 qual
ity, at. 89o
Tucked Satin Belts, pointed fronts, gilt and oxidized buckles, $1.50 qual
ity, at. 73c
Velvet Belts, black, straight front, with the new Maitrix Stone buckle. .$1.00
The new Elastic Belts, white and blac pretty silver and gilt buckles.. 50c
New neck and belt brooches, 50c and up.
THURSDAY SPECIAL SALE OF SMALL WARES
Watch Thursday’s Afternoon News and Friday’s Age
Herald—Special Feature.
THE FEBD MARX STORE.
DON’T BUY A LOT OR BUILD A HOME
before Beeing TWELFTH AVENUE, NORTH, SIXTEENTH
AVENUE, SOUTH, and HIGHLAND AVENUE, where wo
are making improvements, developing the CHOICEST
RESIDENCE LOTS in the valley.
BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO., 117 N. 21st Street
SCUTHERi!
DETECTIVE
AGENCY ..
2ian WORTH i WfcHl Y-Fi.»ST STREET. |
PHONE
178
The beat equipped Detective Agenoy
in the South lor the investigation of
all lines of civil and and criminal
business. ♦♦ «■
a QUICK—RELIABLE—IKTELLIBENT SERVICE 9
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORn.
MANUfACTUNENS AND BUILDBBS Of
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEYS,TAXI
And Boilers of All Kinds, built, by the Latosclmprovod Hydraulic and l"nmi
me tic Machinery. Repair Work a Specialty TftSfWOiVr! IfSJ
WORKS ARB OfFIMl 84.. Ave A and Powell Are. South Side, BlttMlffHH A d. Vfj!
IT WAS THIS WAY
DOWN AT THE PARK
(Continued From Page 5.)
and McGuire.
National League Standing.
W. L. p.c.
New York ..9 6 .643
Cincinnati .11 7 .011
Pittsburg .11 7 .611
Boston .8 7 .638
Brooklyn . 8 9 . 471
Philadelphia .8 10 .444
Chicago .8 13 .381
St. Louis .7 12 .368
Yesterday’s Games.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 7.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia 2; Pitts
burg 3.
At New York—New York 3; Chicago 0.
At Boston—Boston 4; St. Louis 3.
American League Standing.
W. L. P.C.
Detroit.13 5 . 722
Baltimore .9 5 .643
Chiego .12 7 .631
Washington . 7 6 .538
Boston . 7 7 . 500
Milwaukee .8 11 .444
Philadelphia .5 10 .333
Cleveland.6 13 .278
Yesterday’s Games.
At Detroit—Detroit 2; Chicago 6.
At Baltimore—Baltimore 11; Philadel
phia 5.
At Milwaukee—Milwaukee 11; Cleve
land 1.
At Boston—Boston 2; Washington 2.
Western League.
At Toledo—Toledo 12; Columbus 10.
At Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne 2; Indian
apolis 10.
At Marion—Marion 4; Louisville 6.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Monthly Statement Issued by the Bu
reau of Statistics.
Washington.May 14—The moffthly state
ment of Imports and exports of the
United States Issued today by the Bu- i
reau of Statistics shows that during April I
of 1901 the Imports of merchandise '
amounted to 276,750,982, of which 236,461,728
was free of duty. The whole amount is
$1,000,000 in excess of the imports of the
same month last year.
The exports of domestic merchandise
during April aggregated $120,780,590, an in
crease of $2,000,000 For the last ten months
the total imports of merchandise were
$41,049,350 less than for the corresponding
period last year. During the same month
the exports of domestic merchandise ex
ceeded those for the corresponding period
in 1900 by $86,566,258. The statement of the
exports of domestic products of the
United States for April, 1901, shows as
follows:
BreadstufTs $24,406,712, an Increase over
the same month last year of $6,000,000;
cattle and hogs $8,160,676, Increase $800,
000; provisions $14,278,287, increase $800,
000; cotton $22,069,238, decrease $2,6/)0,000;
mineral oils $6,154,787, increase $120,000.
For the last ten months the total ex
ports of domestic products was $741,800,
004, an Increase of $86,000,000.
New Steamers Ordered.
Hamburg, May 14.—The Woermann Line
of steamships trading between Hamburg
and the West coast of Africa have order
ed f our new steamers.__
- '■ ; "F; \ ' "* 1
ONE CENT A WORD.
Ns Ad. Taken for l/ess Than 28 Cents.
Cash Must Accompany Bach Order.
MATURED STOORP
THE ALABAMA HOME
BUILDIN8 ft LOAN ASSOCIATION
'• paying off the 8th aerlea of matured
stock.
This stock Is paying the holder a
splendid profit on his savings.
During the paet ten years "The Ala
bama Horae” has sided Its borrowing
members In building over one thous
and (1000) new homes, and it has paid
Its Investing members In savings,
profits and matured stook over seven
hundred thousand ($700,000) dollars.
New series now open; call at the
otnce, 2009 1st avenue.
W. V. M. ROBERTSON, Qen’l Mgr.,
2009 First Avenue.
HOMES FOR 8ALE.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME for sale on terms
to suit Apply to
CULLOM BROS.,
2007 First Avenue.
__ _WANTED.
WANTED—Immediately, several coat
makers; steady work. Apply to John
W. Hanleln, Mobile, Ala. 5-12-4t
WANTED—To borrow 28000 on first-class
security, consisting of 2600 acres of
good farming and line pine timber lands
and personal property worth 25000. Best
references. Address "Business No. 2",
care Age-Herald. 6-12-4t
COAL OIL LAND—Wanted, ten men with
live hundred dollars each to form com
pany to secure option on large tract and
bore weUs. Oil sure. Address, F. I.
Monks, Birmingham.
6-18-St-mob-wed-sat
WANTED—Everybody going to Texas to
travel via the Queen and Crescent
Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail
road). Twelve (12) hours quickest time.
Superb vestlbuled trains. Cafe dining
cars. See J. C. Lusk, T. P. A.. No 2019
First avenue. 12-4-tf
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED — Position by an experienced
lady stenographer. Address B. W., 2301
8d ave.
_ HELP WANTED—MALE._
WANTED—100 statlonmen, Riverside,
Miss.; price 18 and IB cents per yard.
Address C. D. Smith & Company, Mem
phis, Tenn. 6-12-lmo
WANTED—Shipping clerk; must be cor
rect and quick and capable of being
useful otherwise; permanent position to
right man. Address P. O. Bo* 412, City.
*7 s • "i
WANTED—Six male stenographers to
equip for positions In Washington under
civil service; by one who has been
there; all business confidential. Address
American, care Age-Herald. 5-14-2t
WANTED—Ten riveters and rivet heat
ers. Penn. Bridge Co., Ens4ey. 6-14-3t
B0ARDER8 WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED In front room.
1920 6th ave.5-11-7t
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE — Mammoth Bronze turkey
eggs; largest poultry farm in the south.
Glengarry Poultry Yards, Somerville,
Tenn. 3-6- tf
FOR SALE—Two centrally-located lots on
prominent corner; near both car lines,
in Woodlawn; choice In every respect;
prices reasonable. J. M. Dewberry, 2012
1st ave., city. 5-0-tf
FOR SALE—Two good horses; will sell
singly or In pair; good for buggy or
surrey. Apply office No. 448, Hood
Building. 6-16-3t
FOR SALE—One of the best-paying res
taurants In Birmingham; good reasons
for selling. Call on A. R. Dearborn Co.,
1021 1st ave. 5-14-3t
$750 CASH buys a good 3-room house
fronting south, on west 3d ave.; lot Is
large enough for two more houses;
house rents for $10 a month. G. F. Cram
ton, 3d ave. and 20th st. 5-15-Zt
FOR SALE CHEAP—An elegant large
show case or display case, with 8 plate
glass shelves. Roberts & Son, 1809 2d
ave._ _5-9-71
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—One cool furnished corner
room, first floor; two gentlemen pre
ferred. 2S01 7th ave. Phone 1177. 5-3-tf
FOR RENT—October 1, wholesale store
on railroad; central; 60x160 ; 8 stories,
with elevator. W. B. Leedy ft Co. 5-10-7t
FOR RENT—Store. Second avenue, be
tween 19th and 20th street, the great re
tail center. Possession October 1. J. R.
Adams, 208*4 21st St. __ 5-5-tf
FOR RENT—Good, new, modern, 6-room
cottage. North Highlands, one block of
cars, 611.60, or will sell cheap and on
easy terms. Smith ft Stillman, 220 21st st.
5-16-3t _ __
FOR-RENT—New store In convenient
locality at 620 per month. We bay, sell
and rent property. A. R. Dearborn ft
Co., 3921 1st avenue. E-5-tf
FOR RENT—Nineteen handsome ground
floor offices, singly or In suites: mod
ern conveniences, well lighted and ven
tilated; suitable for lawyers, physicians,
dentists, coal and Iron companies. W. B.
Leedy ft Co. 5-10-71
MONEY TO LEND.
MONEY TO LEND—We have 6250,000 to
lend on Birmingham property at a very
low rate; we avoid long delays, and
lend from 6600 up; call on us. 424 Chall
foux Building. D. F. Allen ft Co.
»-l»-tf
LAND TITLES.
ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO., 1007 First
avenue, examiners of land titles; the
only complete set of abstracts of title
to this district, with plats. In existence;
our abstracts show everything of which
a purchaser or money-lender should be
apprised. U-22-tf
DR.O. T. DOZIER, Specialist.
Genito Urinary Surgery.
Cutaneous and
venereal dis
eases. An deli
cate disorders of
sexual organs
and pelvic vloera
of men and
women. Cystit
is, stricture,
sexual weak
ness. proetltltia
Irregularities ol
women. Impedi
ments to mar
riage. and all
forms of chron
ic, nervous, blood and private dlseasea
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS
EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER
PLAIN GUARANTEE
Consultations at office or by mall are
Invited frea
Treatment by mall to parties who can
not visit me. No written prescriptions—
we furnish all medicines
Birmingham Dally News: “The News
commends him (Dr. Doxler) most cordial
ly to all those In need of hie services.”
Age-Herald: "His long record and ap
proved abilities entltla him to the proud
distinction of standing at tbs head of his
profession.”
Alabama Christian Advocate: ”Hls pro
fessional standing Is unimpeachable and
bla character as a gentleman and a dtl
rt n is above reproach."
Offloe and dispensary corner Third ave
nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham,
AU.
ONE CENT A WORD.
No A6. Taken for Leas Than 26 Cents.
Cash Mubt Accompany Each Order.
YOUR BOOKS
should bd audited
periodically by Im
partial experts who
are financially re
sponsible. Gail or
write us for rates,
circulars, eto.
_Xfc
lost.
LOST—Large grey and blue hound abouti
two years old. named Blue; nickle col
lar. Return to Delicatessen, 408 Nortlk
Twentieth Street, and get reward.
^MISCELLANEOUS.
LUMBER for quick shipment. Lathrop:
Lumber Co., 2015 1st ave., Birmingham,
Ala. Phone 884. 2-24-tfj
THE SMILEY ~MORSON CARRIAGE
CO. will do all kinds of repair work;
give us a trial. 2015 4th avs. 5-15-8#
_REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOR SAL S3.
1800—Lot 60x809, avenue K, bet. 24th and i
25th sts.
8760—House and lot. 16th st., nsar ave. H.
8950 Bach-Two lots, 00x190, avenue F.
81400 Each—Two excellent lots, 28d st.
North.
81000 Each—Two lots, 13th ave., near 22d
st.. North.
87SO Each—Two lots, 22d st., North.
81800— Lot 60x840, near 18th ave. and 24th
st.. North. .
Let us sell you a beautiful horns sits on
Fountain Heights, overlooking the city;
streets graded and curbing put In free;
lots 8500 to 812150; terms easy.
M P, MESSER ft COMPANY,
Real Estate and Insurance,
PhoDes 819. 284 N. Twenty-first Street
FOR SALE.
84500—9-room house, 23d st., near 5th ave. ||
rents for 8640.
83750—Northslde corner lot, 50x340; rent*!
for 1750.
84000—Corner lot and three cottages; whites
tenants; rents for 8600.
84250—Choice and large South 30th st. lot.
83150—Avenue D, near 20th; rents for 8420.
84500—100x140, Avenue B; rents for 8600.
816.000—North 20th st., store.
8600—Nice 6-room cottage, good cistern,*
best neighborhood in Bast Lake.
81TB0—Beautiful 6-room house, half block!
of car line, Woodlawn; a lovely hone.
82SKO—6-room cottage, corner lot, 15#xl40|j
variety of choice fruit; Luctle station,'
Woodlawn.
We buy, sell, rent and Insure property.
R. M’CONNELL ft CO.,
’Phone 46, No. 2620 Third Ave.
FOR SALE.
$8000—South Highland home; 75-foot lot on
20fh street, fronting east; 6-room mod- i
ern house. You may sometime get a bet
ter bargain over there, but it isn’t there
now.
$3500—Large lot and 2 old houses on 18th
street, near 5th avenue; best bargain on
northside today.
$2000—75x150; 17th street, between 12th and
13th avenues.
$550—Neat cottage, Smlthfleld; rents $10
month to white people.
$2000—100 feet, 6th avenue, comer, renta
$360 year. S. E. THOMPSON.
Telephone [phone]st. St.
FOR SALE"
$7750—Eight-room house, in good repair,
lot 100x200. Arlington avenue.
$3600—6-room house. 14th avenue, South
Highlands, 22d and 23d streets; hot and
cold water, electric lights, sanitary
sewer, good out-house, abundance of
fruit; lot 76x180. See this.
$3500—6-room cottage, Arlington avenue,
lot 100x200.
$4000—8-room house, Juniper avenue, lOOx
180.
$4600—Two 8-room houses, rent for $45 per
month, 35th street, south.
VACANT LOTS.
100x212, beautiful lot, 17th street, south;
$40 per foot.
LARGE LOT on Arlington avenue; $30 per
foot.
LOT on 14th avenue. South Highlands, 75x
180; $26 per foot.
67 beautiful lots, North Birmingham,
ranging in price from $150 to $300.
$2000—Lot 50x190. 20th street, north, be
tween 8th and 9th avenues.
We have other very choice lots, both
in the city and suburbs, at prices to suit
all and terms very reasonable.
$100,000 to loan on business and resl«<
dence property in Birmingham at low*
rates.
W. N. MALONE & CO.,
Rea! Estate and Insurance Agents,
Phone [phone]st Ave., Birmingham,Ala. t
“APRIL SHOY/ERS.”
$6000—Beautiful house, 24th st.
$8500—Two brick residences, pays 10 per
cent.
$850—60x100, avenue Q and 27th st.
$1250—Lot, avenue H, near 20th st.
$11000—Handsome residence, South High
lands.
$5000—25x182, Powell ave., near 20th st
$1000—Jonesville, cor. Rush and Allen.
$9500—Lovely 5th ave. home.
$6000—Highland ave.; lot 100 feet.
$4000—Residence. South 17th st.
$4500—80-foot lot, South 20th st.
$3500—100x140, avenue D; Improved.
$6000—Residence, South 20th st.
$1500—Residence, South 27th st.; monthly
payments.
$40,000—Handsome business block.
18500—Third ave. residence.
$7000—Avenue D and 21st st.; 100x140.
$3000—Avenue E and 14th st.; improved.
$3150—Residence, E, bet. 18th and 19th.
$16.500—First ave. storehouse.
$31.000—First ave. storehouse.
$2500—Second ave., bet. 23d and 24th sts.
W. B. LEEDY & CO.,
Phones 42 (new and old).
No. 112 North Twenty-first Street.
INI. H. SEWALL
Coal and Other Mineral Lands
CITY AND SUBURBAN
PROPERTY rOR SALE.
Office—2024 3d Ave. Phonee802.
jm BIRMINGHAM LOAN CO.
A 4M 1,6 NMTH TWENTIETH ST.
u?he oldest, most reliable loan otlloe In
the city. Money loaned on watches. Dia
monds, jewelry, guns and pistols, ear
gains In unredeemed pledges. Business
strictly confidential. Old gold and sliver
bought. K. WALD, Prop.
STANDARD LOAN CO
mo FIKST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds, jewelry, pis
tols, g u n a mechanical
t o o 1 a musical Instru
ments. Old gold and silver bought. Un
redeemed pledges lor sale.
Direct Bonte to Glasgow Exhibition
ANCHOR LINE
United States Mall Steamships
Sail Prom New York very Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry
Saloon, 900 and ap. Second Cabin, 133.50
and up. Third Claaa, M6 and npwarda.
For new Illustrated folder ami Information.
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
General Agents, 17 and 19 Broadway, N, Y.f
or JACK W, JOHNSON, Onion Dept., or
Harrlaon Hoapt, 111 18th r>t.. Birmingham.
LUCIUS P. BROWN,
Late State Chemist of Tennessee.
Chemical Analyses and Assays
of every description.
Reports upon Mineral Properties, etc.
Cole Bldg.. Nashville, Tens.