The age-herald. [volume], July 16, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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3l\ \\vc 'Surw.aVv.vuq Counter.
Boys’ Shirt Waists, Mother’s Friend belt, the 75c quality for. ,39c
Boys’ Overalls, all sizes.25o
Gents' Night Shirts, with collars and without, lancy fronts,
the 75c kind, for. ....49c
Golf Ties in fancy plaids and stripes, two for.25c
Gents’ Silkaton Hose, drop stitch, 8 pairs for.$1.00
A big line of Boys’ and Girls’ “Buffalo Caps.” The proper kind.
"Ra.Wqotvs.
Rare Bargains In New Ribbons.
Wash Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 69-80, all colors, worth to 50c
yard, for.150
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons, 22 and 40, all colors, for.10c
Children’6 Hair Ribbon, No. 7-9, in Satin and Taffeta, all
shades, worth to 15c yard, at...Bo
'S&TVS &t\A CoW&ts.
Nice Jap Fans, small and large size, they are worth 10c each,
2 for.Bo
50c and 65c Fans, for, each. 25o
Silk Fans from 69c up to.$10,00
Ladies’ Sailor Collars from. .25o up
/| MW f—I CT A/ C SECOND AVENUE,
Jr\ MM Eh Eh /V Near 20th Street.
WOOD-BIGKERSON SUPPLY CO.
Building
IVInhPri^il —
Garden Hose—8J6c per foot.
Screen Wire—$1.25 by the roll.
We have a few Screen Doors and adjustable
Screen Windows which we are closing out
BBT ■ ‘ cosr^
STRICTLY PURE White Lead $6.60 per 100 pounds.
Atlas Cement, Hercule Lime, Paroid
Roofing, Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Lucas Mixed Paints.
309-311 NORTH TWENTIETH ST.
« ■- — —.
^ THE GLENN TRIAL.
The Identity of the Defendant Bound
^ Up In Mystery.
* ' Parkersburg, W. Va., July 15.—Another
day of the Ellis Glenn case has conclud
ed and the woman Is still as mysterious
as ever. The main evidence today was
given by Hillsboro witnesses who testl
fled that the prisoner drank whisky with
them and visited gambling houses. Quite
a surprise was sprung when It was re
ported that E. B. Glenn, the much-wanted
man, was in the court room, but an in
vestigation failed to locate him. The
state asked to be allowed to examine
the prisoner’s head to determine whether
there was a scar there. The judge would
not allow It. The charge of forgery has
’V been lost sight of In the effort to prove
the Identity of the prisoner. The rubber
trapping worn by Glenn when sent to the
penitentiary In Illinois was produced as
evidence today by one of the witnesses
from Illinois. The attorneys for Ellis
Glenn had a conference and discussed
appealing the habeas corpus proceedings
which were dismissed In the United States
Court by Judge Jackson last winter. This
would stop the trial In the Criminal Court
Just where It Is until the writ of habeas
corpus Is heard by Judge Goff.
ILLUMINATE THE TRACK.
Illinois Central Trains Will Be Light
as Day for Thirty Miles.
Chicago, July 35.—In a comparatively
short time the entire right of way of the
Illinois Central Railroad In Chicago and
as far south as Matteson, 111., will be as
light during the night as during the day.
The company has Just finished a big elec
tric plant at the foot of Twenty-seventh
street which will furnish power for il
luminating all the tracks, stations and
yards for a distance of nearly thirty
miles. The wires for the lighting are laid
In cables In stoneware conduits under
ground.
Killed by Lightning.
Columbus, O., July 16.—A special to the
Ohio State Journal from Newcomerstown,
O., says:
During a heavy storm this afternoon
lightning struck a straw shed on the farm
of Mrs. C. McMackln about one mile north
of town. Instantly killed Mrs. James Huff,
her daughter; Mrs. Thornton and the lat
ter's 4-year-old daughter. Mrs. Huff's
daughter, Myrtle, aged 16, and another
child of Mrs. Thornton, aged about 7,
were seriously Injured.
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
Cripple Creek, Col., July 16.—The
twelfth annual meeting of the trans
Mlsslsslppl congress will open here to
morrow and about one thousand dele
gates from every western state and ter
ritories, as well as Hawaii and Alaska
will be In attendance.
Epworth League Convention.
San Francisco, Cal., July 16.—Several
thousand delegates to the Epworth
League convention arrived here today.
It Is calculated that 10,000 delegates have
already arrived and that 40,000 are en
route.
| ~Stredghterv
'J up. Wh^ do you wash in the hardest pos
sible way? l/se PEAR.LINE, there's no
bending over the tub. no back kinks, no
work to speak of, no wear and tear from
rubbing. Millions use PE A R. LINE. No
matter how or when you use PEAR.L1NE,
- or however delicate your hands or the
-- fabric, it is absolutely harmless. 636
Peevrlirve is rigRt
$47.50
St. Louis to California
* ROUND TRIP, JULY 6™ TO 13™
For the convenience of California tourists, traveling to the
Coast on Epworth League Excursion Tickets, the Burlington will
run special daily through tourist sleeping cars, St. Louis to San
Francisco, via Kansas City, Denver, Rio Grand Route, through
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERT NIGHT AT 9:00 P. M.,
FROM JULT 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE.
These through sleepers are additional to the Burlington’s per
sonally ooridueted California excursions in through tourist sleep
rfk which will leave St. Louis every Wednesday night, at 9:00
pk'ift., via stuns mute.
Secure through bertha early, a* tarn Mat sleeper accommodation# may be
eomewhat limited dartar this rmh of C allfomla travel.
Berths and ticket, at City Ticket O Sloe, Burlington Route, No. S North
Ffyor street, Atlanta, O*. j
L W. WAKELEY, J. N. MERRILL,
• ‘ Q»". Sou, AyL, Atlanta. Qg.
--——
FROM SHREVEPORT
Both Clubs Presented Patched
Up Teams
THE LOCALS BATTED HARD
Nashville Was Shut Out by Memphis
and New Orleans Did the Same
Trick to Selma—Little
Rock Won.
Southern League Standing.
W. L. PC.
Little Hock . 41 22 . 651
Nashville .41 23 .611
Memphis . 38 25 . 603
Birmingham . 28 32 .463
Chattanooga . 27 33 . 450
Shreveport . 27 36 .419
Selma . 25 36 . 410
New Orleans .. 22 41 .349
Yesterday’s Games.
At Birmingham — Birmingham, 6;
Shreveport, 2.
At New Orleans—New Orleans, 3; Sel
ma, 0.
At Chattanooga—Little Rock, 7; Chatta
nooga, 6.
At Nashville—'Memphis, 3; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, 6; Shreveport, 2.
Birmingham won from Shreveport yes
terday because they played the better
game and hit the ball harder. Tommie
Gillen was in the box for the Orphans
and for the third time this season landed
a victory. His record against the Shreve
ports Is three games pitched and three
games won, while the Louisianians have
managed to make three runs and 18 hits.
One game was a shut out with three hits
and the next was one run and two hits.
Yesterday they made eight hits and two
runs ofT of him.
Notwithstanding the Impression that
prevailed up town that no game w'ould be
played a good sized crowd of fans gather
ed to see the sport.
The locals, with Kalkhoff at third and
Wilhelm in right field, put up a snappy
and aggressive game and at all times
looked like winners. The visitors are al
most as badly handlcaped as the locals
In that they are short two or three regu
lar players. Montgomery, regular center
fielder, covered third, and Sample, pitch
er, was In the center garden.
The locals got oft with a good lead
which they maintained to the end. Two
runs were made In the first and again
In the second and two more were added
in the fourth and fifth. The visitors
scored In the fourth and the eighth.
McGinnis was an easy mark for the
local aggregation yielding thirteen hits.
In the first ihnlng Moss singled, but
was thrown out at second, Martin and
Veltch singled.
mey tried a aouDie steal and Mcuuire
threw to second, but no one was at the
base to receive the ball, Martin scoring
and Veltch going to third from which
station he scored on LaRocque’s out, sec
ond to first.
MoDevltt singled In the second and
went to second on Bannert’s muff of
Wilhelm's fly and scored on Gillen's sin
gle. Moss' single scored Wilhelm.
Wilhelm hit to left for two bases In the
fourth and scored on Gillen’s single.
In the fifth Martin walked, went to
third on Veltch's single and scored on
LaRocque's sacrifice.
The visitors had three men on bases In
the first Inning but failed to score.
In the fourth Welkert singled and went
to second on the throw In and scored on
Sample's two bagger. Keefe singled In
the eighth, went to second on Huelse
man's single and scored on a passed
ball.
The score:
Birmingham— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moss, ss .5 0 3 3 5 0
Martin, If .2 2 110 0
Veltch, 2b .4 1 3 B 6 0
LaRocque, lb •.3 1 1 11 0 1
KalkhofT, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 0
Culver, c . 4 0 0 4 1 0
McDevItt, cf.4 1 1 0 0 0
Wilhelm, rf. 4 2 2 2 2 0
Gillen, p . 4 0 2 0 0 0
Totals.34 6 13 27 15 1
Shreveport— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Montgomery,. 3b .... 3 0 2 2 2 0
O'Rourke, 2b. 4 0 0 1 6 0
Keefe, cf . 4 1 2 0 0 0
Heulseman. If.3 0 110 0
Welkart, lb. 4 1 1 14 0 0
Sample, rf. 4 0 1 2 3 0
McGuire, c .4 0 14 11
Bammert, ss. 4 0 0 3 4 2
McGinnis, p. 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals...29 2 8 27 20 8
Score by Innings—
Birmingham.2 201 1 000 0— 6
Shreveport.0 0010001 0— 2
Summary: Earned run—Birmingham 1.
Left on bases—Birmingham 4, Shreveport
6. Stolen base — Martin. Two-base hits—
Wilhelm, Sample. Double plays—Wilhelm
to Moss, Bammert to O'Rourke to Welk
art. Bases on balls—Off Gillen 2, oft Mc
Ginnis 1. Struck out—By Gillen 3. Passed
ball—Culver 1. Time of game: 1:35. Um
pire—Leldy. Attendance 700.
New Orleans, 3; Selma, 0.
New Orleans, July 15.—New Orleans
played another snappy, errorless game to
day and aided Freeland In shutting out
Selma a Becond time, the visitors only
getting three hits off him. Score:
R.H.E.
Selma .0 0000000 0—0 3 2
New Orleans.0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 *-3 8 0
Batteries—Bailey and Moore; Freeland
and Abbott.
Little Rock, 7; Chattanooga, 6.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 15.—Little
Rook defeated Chattanooga today In a
slugging match. Bruner was substituted
for Clayrton In the fifth Inning and allow
ed only one hit. Swaclna, the new cen
ter fielder, made his debut here, playing
a good game. Score: R.H.E.
Chattanooga.4 0020000 0—6 10 3
Little Rock.13003000 *—7 11 2
flatteries—Clayton, Bruner and Roth;
Popp and Lynch.
Memphis, 3; Nashville, 0.
Nashville, Tenn., July 15.—Nashville
played great ball In the field today, but
could not hit Rhoades and suffered a shut
out at the hands of Memphis. The game
was a splendid exhibition of ball playing
on both sides, the number of double plays
by the locals being a feature. Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis .. ...0 2000010 0—3 9 2
Nashville.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 5 2
Batteries—Rhoades and Armstrong; Cor
bett and Fisher.
Diamond Notes.
The attendance at the game yesterday
i
was quite large despite the fact that It
was generally believed there would be
no game.
Wilhelm and Mulkey will be the op
posing pitchers in today’s games.
New York, 5; St. Louie, 0.
St. Louis, July 15.—(National League.)—
Christey Matthewson was invincible and
let St. Louis down without a hit or run.
Attendance, 6000. Scorer R.H.E.
St. Louis.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 0 1
New York.2 2000001 0—6 11 0
Batteries—Sudhoff and Ryan; Matthew
son and Warner.
Chicago, 4; Botson, 1.
Chicago, July 15.—(National League.)—
Taylor held the visitors down to one run.
while Dineen was easy. Attendance, 500.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston.0 0000001 0—1 6 2
Chicago.0 1000210 •—4 8 2
Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Dineen
and Klttredge.
Cincinnat, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, July 15.—(National League.)
—Donovan struck out ten men but his
support in the seventh, eighth and ninth
innings was miserable. Attendance 1400.
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati.0 0010011 1—4 7 3
Brooklyn.0 0001020 0—3 12 3
Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; Dono
van and McGuire.
Baltimore, 2-7; Washington, 3-3.
Baltimore, July 15.—(American League.)
—Baltimore and Washington broke even
on a double header. Lee had the better
of McGinnity. Attendance, 3000. Score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore.2 0000000 0—2 9 2
Washington.0 0000210 0—3 9 1
Batteries: McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Lee and Clarke.
Second game— R.H.E.
Baltimore .0 0 3 0 2 0 0 2 *—7 12 2
Washington.0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 11 2
Batteries: Foreman and Robinson; Car
rick and Clarke.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, July 15. — (American
League.)—Boston’s principal obstacle was
the good pitching of Plank, while Win
ters was touched up quite freely. At
tendance, 2749. Score: R.H.E.
Boston .0 0000000 1—1 7 5
Philadelphia.30000030 *-6 9 4
Batteries. Winters and Schreckenghost;
Plank and Smith.
OUIDA PROTESTS.
She Says the British Mistreated Mrs.
Conwright.
London, July 15.—Mile Louise De Lara
mee (Ouida) has a long letter in the Daily
News protesting against the treatment
administered by the British in South Af
rica to Mrs. Cronwright. She says:
"It is, I think, entirely true that Mme.
Olive Schreiner has been transported to
a strange place and imprisoned within a
fence of wire netting which is protected
by armed sentinels stationed at intervals
with orders to Are upon any one attempt
ing to get through the netting to escape.
"In this place she lives alone with her
dog in one small room, for which she
pays, cooking for herself and compelled
to remain all night without any kind of
light. Her husband is refused by the
British authorities permission to visit
here, although her brother is a former
premier of Cape Colony.
"What is her offense? (Merely to have
espoused the cause of the Boers during
the war.
"Is it tolerable that for this alone she
should be subjected to the indignity of
isolation and be carried away from all
she loves?"
LETTER FROM LORD ROBERTS.
Expresses His Desire to Visit the
Grave of Robert E. Lee.
Richmond, Va., July 15.—In a letter Just
received by Miss Mary Eustlc Lee, Lord
Roberts, commander-ln-chlef of the Brit
ish army, said he hoped some day to visit
Lexington, Va., and there look upon the
tomb of Lee, the great southern chieftain.
The following is an extract taken from
the letter to Miss Lee:
"It may be that I shall never be able to
carry out my wish of visiting your coun
try, but I hope that some day I shall do
so and that I may see the monument in
the college chapel at Lexington. I shall
consider it a privilege to be able to show
my respect and admiration for one of the
greatest soldiers of any age—Lee of Vir
ginia.
"With kind regards from Lady Roberts
and myself, believe me, dear Miss Lee,
"Yours sincerely, "FRED ROBERTS.”
TWO MEN RELEASED.
Officers of Labor Organizations Paid
Their Fines.
York, Pa., July 15.—John P. Frye,
fourth vice president of the International
Holders Union and George W. Test, bu
siness agent of the York branch of the
union, who were committed to Jail last
week In default of the payment of $500
fines for disobeying Judge Stewart's In
junction against the striking molders,
were today released from Jail. Martin
Fox of Cincinnati, president of the union,
came to York today and paid their fines
and costs amounting to $554.74.
OASTORXA.
Bears the _/) The Kind You Have Always Bought
OASTOniA.
Bears the _/) The Kind You Have Always Bought
aT‘ &&&%£&
CASTORIA,
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Notice to Contractors.
Office of J. W. Golucke & Co.
13 and 14 Watts Building,
'Birmingham, Ala.
Sealed bids will be received at this of
fice until 4 p. m., August 1, 1900, for the
erection of the Third Presbyterian
Church building, and will be opened In
the presence of the Building Committee.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
this office. The committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bond
will be required.
J. W. GOLUCKE & CO., Architects.
7-16-3t
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Excursion to Pensacola
July SO, $3.50 round trip.
Train leaves depot 4:80 p. m.
Saturday; returning leaves
Monday 5 p.m.
RACING EVENTS
AT THREE TRACKS
Four Hundred Won at Wash
ington Park
FOUR FAVORITES WINNERS
Two-Year-Old Brannlgan Dlea—Good
Races at Brighton Beach, With a
Bunch of Favorites Land
ing the Money.
Chicago, July 16.—At Washlnton Park
today Four Hundred, at 5 to 1, won the
last race after four favorites and a sec
ond choice had turned the trick. The 2
year-old Brannlgan died today.
Weather clear, track fast.
First Race—One mile: Admonition, 94
(Ransch), 2 to 1, won; Reseda, 102 (J.
Woods), 8 to 1, second; Henry Bert, 95
(Ross), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:40.
Second Race—Five furlongs: Nettle
Waddell, 101 (Wlnkfleld). 3 to 1, won;
Helen Print, 110 (Dominick), 10 to 1, sec
ond; Julia Junkln, 110 (Gormlee), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:00 4-6.
Third Race—One mile and a quarter:
Tamany Chief, 93 (J. T. Woods), 3 to 1,
won; Frangible, 99 (Schwartx), 25 to 1,
second; Waldeck, 107 (Wlnkfleld), 15 to 1,
third. Time, 2:07 1-6.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs: Toah, 92
(Ransch), 8 to 6, won; Fleuron, 104 (Gorm
lee), 20 to 1. second; Sim W, 101 (Harper),
10 to 1. third. Time, 1:14.
Fifth Race—One mile, purse: Rolling
Boer, 99 (Meade), 11 to 2, won; Brutal, 106
(Ransch), 5 to 1, second; Scarlet Lily, 102
(Butler), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1:41.
Sixth Race—Five and half furlongs.
The Four Hundred, 101 (Harshberger), 50
to 1 won J. V. Kirby, 101 (Wlnkfleld),
even, second; Hans Wagner, 110 (J.
Woods), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 4-5,
At Brighton Beach.
New York, July El.—Favorites were
again In evidence at Brighton Beach to
day, five out of six winning for the
talent.
Charagrace won the hurdle race
heavily played from 3 to 1 to 8 to E. The
only favorite to disappoint backers was
Ohagan in the fifth race. Shaw was up,
but he got off none too well and was in
the money. Lady Sterling won. Ham
mer, who was In the hurdle race, threw
his Jockey. A stable boy caught and
mounted him at the head of the stretch
and rode him down past the judges as
the other horses were coming back to
the stand. He ran Into Orman and fell
In a heap on the track probably1 breaking
his neck.
First Race—Mile and three-fourths.
Charagrace, 165 (Veltch), 12 to 1, won;
Passe Parlout, 151 (Hueston), 9 to 2 and
8 to 5, second; Monroe Doctrine, 168
(Kennedy), 12 to 1, third. Time, 3:17.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Bonner,
110 (Shaw), 1 to 4, won; Lieschen, 103
(Smith), 8 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Star
of the West, 103 (Callahan), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 101)4
Third Race—Mile and sixteenth. Ani
mosity, 84 (McHale), 7 to 1, won; Nitrate,
104 (Cochran), 7 to 2. and 4 to 5, second;
Hammer 101 (Dowlng), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 148 3-6.
Fourth Race—Mile and eighth. Decan
ter, 111 (Burns), ( to 6. won; Scurry, 108
(Smith). B to 1 and 4 to l, second! VI
telllus. 111 (Landry), E to 1, third. Tima,
158 1-5.
Fifth Race—Five and a half furlongs,
selling. Lady Sterling, 89 (H. Michaels),
3 to 1, won; Ben Howard, 107 (Pickering),
20 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; ctowah 107
(Smith), IB to 1, third. Time, 1:074-5.
Sixth Race—Six furlongs, selling.
Saducee, 102 (Michaels), 1 to 2, won;
Bobs, 100 (McGinnis), 20 to 1 and 4 to 1.
second; Royal Sterling, 110 (Brennan), 12
to 10, third. Time, 1:14.
At St. Louis.
St. Louis, July 16.—In the fourth race
at Delmar today General McGruder, the
favorite, won In a terrific finish, ridden
out, by a nose from Sard, who beat Lasso
a neck for the place. Peter Duryea, at
long odds, beat Miss Patron by the nar
rowest of margins In a sensational wind
up In the fifth. Track fast.
First Race—Five furlongs; selling: La
crlmea 106 (F. Jones), 7 to 2, won; Sister
Sarah 101 (T. O'Brien), 8 to 6, second;
Sting 106 (Irvin), 15 to 1, third. Time:
1:03)4.
Second Race—Six furlongs; selling:
Tenny Bell 109 (F. Jones), 4 to 1, won;
Echodale 106 (T. O'Brien), 15 to 1, second;
Mrs. Grannan 101 (Lindsey), 8 to 1, third.
Time: 1:14)4.
Third Race—Mile and three-sixteenths;
selling: Eugenia 104 (T. O'Brien), 4 to 1,
won; Leadman 106 (Dale), 12 to 5, second;
Ransom 104 (R. Smith), 12 to 1, third.
Time: 1:10.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs; selling:
General McGruder 106 (Dale), 7 to 6, won;
Sard 82 (Earl), 20 to 1, second; Lasso 107
(Gilmore), 4 to 1, third. Time: 1:15.
Fifth Race — Mile and one-sixteenth:
selling: Peter Duryea 106 (Stockton), 8 to
1, won; Miss Patron 101 (Lindsey), even,
second; Beana 106 (Dale), 11 to 6, third.
Time: 1:50)4.
Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; selling:
Antole 93 (Bell), 6 to 1, won; Tlckfull 102
(T. O’Brien), 7 to 6, second; Ladas 106
(Dale), 13 to 6. third. Time: 1:28)4.
Notice.
Bids will be received at the office of the
undersigned until 12 o'clock July 25, 1901,
for the remodeling and enlarging of the
present city Jail building, also for addi
tional cell-work for same.
Bidders may bid on either the remodel
ing and enlarging the building or the
cell-work, separately or jointly as they
may desire, but In each case they must
deposit ten dollars In cash with the
architect to insure safe and prompt re
turn of drawings and specifications.
All bidders will be required to enclose
with their bids a duly certified check for
$100, made payable to the Mayor and Al
dermen of Birmingham, Ala., to hold by
them as a guarantee that they will exe
cute the required bond If contract Is
awarded them.
A separate check and bond will be re
quired In each case.
D. A. HELMICH, Architect,
306)4 Nineteenth St., Birmingham, Ala
7-9-t.d.
LEBANON LAW SCHOOL
(Cumberland University).
Ten thousand pages of living American
law taught. All accomplished in one
year, with diploma and license. Not a
lecture school. Next term begins Septem
ber 4, 1901. Address Law School, Lebanon,
Tenn. 7-7-eod-tf
STORE HOUSES.
Several very desirable store
houses for rent on Morris
avenue; Twentieth Street
north and south—and Seoond
avenue. Call quiok and get
ohoioe. July 16,1901. ^
* Malone Real Estate \
and Insurance Co.„
sr LOVE MAN
of the Ohio.” ▼ 1-/1 f lil.1 If of the 0hio."
JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Alabama State Troops of the National
Guard.
There are about 1,000 young men who are the bone
and sinew of the State of Alabama now encamped within
the confines of the Magic City.
Every one of these young men should come to this
store to see the progress that Alabama has made in the
matter of retailing,
They’ll find many interesting things to look at—a $15,000
Instantaneous Compressed Air Tube Systam that costs not
a cent to operate.
Grat labor-saving Patent Electrical Sewing Machines
that accomplish more in one hour than a woman can do by
hand in a week.
The machinery in the basement is particularly inter
esting and worth a visit!
In the basement, too, there is to be found the largest
individual Electric Lighting Plant in the South.
We want every one of the soldiers now encamped to
visit us—there’s no obligation to buy, nobody will ask you
for that matter—at the same time in your honor we have
placed on sale everything that a man needs in furnishings
and marked them with special prices. In some instances
we give you the entire profit for the sake of getting you in
the store and making another friend for this great business.
Madras Negligee Shirts, collars
ana cuffs detached, new patterns,
in strpes, also solid blues, whites
and reds, regular $1.25 quality,
special 89c
Manhattan Shirts in plain and
pleated bosoms, cuffs attached and
detached, regular $2 quality, spe
cial 1-50
Balbriggan Undershirts and
Drawers m plain, tan and blue,
also pink and ulue stripe, 75c qual
ity, special 49c
Balbriggan Undershirts, French
Unis-v-i neck, pearl button front,
35c quality, special 19c
Genuine elastic seam Drawers,
all sizes, per pair, 39c
Cambric Night Shirts, no collar,
maae in plain white and trimmed
fronts, extra long, $1 quality, spe
cial 75c
Madras Pajamas in best wash
able maaras, $1.25 quality, special,
per suit, 98c
Nainsook Pajamas, with silk
braid trimmings, $2.25 quality, spe
cial, per suit 1.75
Genuine Guyot Suspenders, 50c
qaulity, special, pair, 39c
Lisle Web Suspenders, best elas
tic, witn kid leather ends, 50c
quality, special, pair 25c
Fancy Stripe Half Hose, fast
colors, 25c quality, special per
pair 19o
Plain white hemstitched Handker
chiefs, $1.20 per dozen quality, spe
cial per dozen 85c
All Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, 20c quality, special 3
for 50c
Four-ply 2100 Linen Collars, new
shapes, in turn down or standing,
each, 10c
Leather Belts, leather lined, col
ors, black, tan, olive and brown,
75c quality, special each 50c
Grenadine Windsor Ties in Solid
and fancy colors 25c
New line of Reversible Derby
Ties In plain and fancy colors,
each 50c
Fancy and solid colored Impe
rial Ties, 60c quality, special, each
25c
Leather Suit Cases, linen lined,
witn two straps inside, regular
price $5.00, special each 3.75
Canvas Suit Cases, cloth lined,
regular price $2.00 and $2.50, spe
cial for any size 1-00
Canvas covered, iron bottom
Trunk, iron bound, two straps over
top, strong and durable, best locks
and bolts, strapped hinges, 34
inch, special 5.50
Canvas Covered Steamer Trunk,
Iron bottom and steel railed all
around, 32-inch, special 5.50
ivien’s Umbrellas, steel rod, para
gon frame, sliver trimmed handles,
28 inches in size, $2.50 value, spe
cial 1.39
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF
FURNACES, STAND PIPES, CHIMNEYS, TANKS
And Boilers of all kinds, built by the Latest Improved Hydraulic and
Pneumatic Machinery. Repair Work a specialty. TELEPHONE 1133.
WORK8 AND OFFICE: 24th St,, Ave.a. and Powell Ave., South Side,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
“DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY
SAPOLIO
’TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
WE DO IT RIGHT
EMPIRE LAUNDRY.
SOUTHERN
DETECTIVE
AGENCY ..
218?* WORTH ifWaMTY-FldST STREET.
PHONB
178
The best equipped Detective Agency
in the South (or the investigation o(
all lines o( civil and and criminal
business. ♦+♦**♦**
: • QUICK—BEtlABU-IHTIUIOEHT SERVICE • |
CINCINNATI
>» * AND* 444
RETURN
$14.45
VIA
Queen St Crescent Route
from Birmingham.
Tickets oa sale July 4, 6, 6 and 7,
good until July 14, or by depositing
and paying 60 cents can be extended to
September 1.
For particulars, address
O. L. MITCHELL, D. P. A.,
Chattanooga.
or call on J. C. LUSK, T. P. A.,
Birmingham.
TAKE
When going to T«xm and the Weal
Write C. H. Morgan, traveling passen
ger agent, Birmingham, Ala., for full In
formation as to rates, schedules, etc.
E. P. TURNER. U. P. A.. Dallas. Tex.
Morphine atul Whiskey liafc
ita treated without pain Of
confinement. Cure guaran
teed or no pay. B. H. VEAL,
Man'gr Lithta Springs San
itarium, Box 3, Austell, Ga.
WILLIAM M. GIVEN,
Civil and Mining Engineer,
403 Challfoux Bldg,, Birmingham, Ala.
D. B. LUSTER’S
20 PER CENT.
REDUCTION SALE OF SHOES
NOW ON WflL RUN FOR 30 DAYS.
Read our special reduction for thirty
days.
Men’s finest shoes, sold at $5.00, now..$4.00
Men’s shoes sold at $4.00, now.3.20
Men's and Ladles' shoes sold at $3.60,
now.2 SO
Men's and Ladies' shoes, sold at $3.00,
now.2.40
Men's and Ladles' shoes solr at $2.50,
now.2.00
Men’s and Ladles' shoes sold at $2.00,
now.1.50
Men's and Ladles' shoes, sold at $1.60,
now.1.20
Men’s and Ladles' shoes, sold at $1.25,
now.1-00
Men’s and Ladles' shoes, sold at $1.00,
now.80
Misses' and Boys' and children’s, tl)e
16, 25, 35. 60, 75c, and $1.00 and $1.24 class,
cut one-half. All new goods.
I keep a full stock of leather and find
ings, blacking, polish and corn cure.
Luster's French Luster 26c per bottle.
D. B. LUSTER, SMS"11
217 Nineteenth 8t
Goods delivered to any part of tfyj^Bjty.
Excelsior Steam Laundry
rDOES.
EXQUISITE
Georere A. Blinn <
U07 Second Avenue.