The age-herald. [volume], August 24, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
A Rather Hard Thing to Do
■ r.
But
An easy matter—
Sa*e a dollar or two and In many cases
a muoh larger amount if you come our
way for your
.. Furniture..
BAilH. M. JACOBS <9 BROS.
Both Phones No. 855, 2011 1st Ave.
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
Two Men Held Up and Robbed In Rail
road Yards.
Spokane, Wash., August 23.—A special
to the Spokane Review from Collfax,
Wash., says:
"Word comee from Rlparia that a hold
hold-up occurred lu the railroad yards at
that place at 1 o'clock this morning. Two
men were held up and robbed after one
of ‘them had been shot, less than fifty
yards from the depot, while a freight
train crew was working Tn the yards. The
robbers escaped and the wounded man
was placed on an engine and sent back
to Starbuck for surgical treatment.
"Etght men were held up the previous
night at Grange Cky, four miles below
Rlparia, and robbed of 3104. Two men did
the work, and k Is believed that the same
men did both Joba A vigilance committee
has been organized at Rtparla, and the
announcement la made that the men will
be promptly hanged If oaught."
Don’t neglect the warnings of nature. If
your appetite Is poor, breath bad, tongue
coated, you will be sick unless you take
steps to put your system In good con
dition. Prickly Ash Bitters Is the remedy
you need. It cleanses the entire system.
LOUUfc IN RUSSIA.
Massachusetts Senator Haa Visited
Moscow and Warsaw.
St Petersburg, August 23.—Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts and his family
have arrived hers after a brief visit to
Moscow and Warsaw. The Senator de
clares he Is merely sight-seeing and recu
perating, anticipating heavy work this
winter as chairman of the Senate Philip
pine commission.
(tor Lodge leaves here within a
and returns to America In October
ly of Berlin.
resentatlve Hill of Connecticut has
lassed through St. Petersburg, hav
een thirty-eight days In reaching
lty from Valdavostock. '
,4egro Hanged In Baltimore.
Baltimore, August 23.—John H. Butler,
i1 a negro, was hanged In the Jail yard
here at 10 o'clock this morning. Butler
killed his wife, Lavlnla, last October by
beating her with a cobblestone. He has
always denied his guilt and several at
tempts have been made to have his sen
tence commuted on the ground that he
was Insane. He was prominent as a Re
publican politician.
Dr. Harter's
WILD CHERRY
BITTERS
You Need It
To keep your stomach in order.
To stimulate your lazy liver.
To assist your sluggish bowels.
To clear your brain,
To fbrighten your spirits,
To drive away the blues
and make life worth living.
A wholesome stimulant and a
pleasant-to-take tonic appetizer.
Made only by The Dr. Harter
Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio.
\ Established 1855.
Its Age its Guarantee
Sold Everywhere.
Ubo the best aria avoid imitations, and
brands represented as “Just as good", as
“Old Dominion."
Also dealers In Rosendale Cement,
Louisville Cement, Plaster, Hair, Roofing
Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
Sole Selling Agents, Charleston, S. C.
I"w!lTJsTEjrToT|
JlfE^i BAND! I
I TAKE—^
TbfElutric Cm. 1
B'ttAM RMLWATllOHT8tPOWfRCO.|
FLAGLER WILL WED
MISS KJNAH TODAY
Another Will Take the Place of
the Insane Wife
PARTY ON A SPECIAL TRAIN
Ceremony Will Take Place at Kenan
vllle, the Country Home of the
Bride— Mrs. Flaggler-To-Bo
Is Good Looking.
Charlotte, N. C., August 23.—(Special.)—
Henry M. Flagler the multi-millionaire,
who obtained a divorce from his insane
wife Just a week ago, will marry Miss
Mary Lily Kenan of Wilmington, N. C.
Only a few cards were issued for the
marriage. These announce that the cere
mony will take place at 10 a. m. a»t Kenan
ville, Dublin County, which was named
after the bride’s family.
For the last two years Miss Kenan and
her mother have been frequently the
guests of Mr. Flagler, and there have
been reports that an engagement be
tween the young woman and the million
aire existed.
The wedding party will Include only the
I members of the Kenan family and a
few guests from Wilmington, in addi
tion to several personal friends of Mr.
Flagler, who are coming on the special
train with him from Palm Beach. The
party will go to Kenanvllle on a Special
train tomorrow morning.
Fashionable Village.
Kenanville Is a village of three hun
dred inhabitants, and has been noted as
a social center for a hundred years. Pre
vious to the civil war some of the largest
slave-owners of the South lived there.
The Kenans were among the earliest set
tlers of the village, and have always been
prominent.
Miss Kenan’s parents removed to Wil
mington several years ago, but the fam
ily want the wedding to take place in
the historic homestead. The wedding was
to have taken place last June and all
preparations for it were made, but a
postponement was necessary because Mr.
Flagler did not comply with the Florida
statute In regard to giving sixty days’
notice of his application for divorce. The
statute under which Mr. Flagler secured
a divorce, permitting him to remarry,
was passed by the Florida Legislature
for his special benefit, it is said by politi
cians.
Miss Kenan is thirty-six years old, the
daughter of Captain William R. Kenan,
who served in the Confederate army dur
ing the civil war. She is highly educated
and good looking. Mr. Flagler met her
eight years ago for the first time while
he was visiting Ills friend, Pembroke
Jones, who then lived in Wilmington.
His Divorce Suit.
Henry M. Flagler is known as the
“King of Florida.” His suit for divorce
was heard before Judge Minor S. Jones of
the Circuit Court, and the Standard Oil
magnate was represented by former Judge
George P. Raney, who is credited with en
gineering through the Florida Legislature
the bill in the interest of Mr. Flagler’s
nuptial plans, by the provisions of which
Insanity of four years’ standing is made
sufficient ground for divorce.
Former Governor Fleming, who had
been appointed guardian of Mrs. Flagler,
represented her, but only as a matter of
forn , as there was practically no defense
to Mr. Flagler’s suit. The decree was
granted to him at once, so that now, in his
72d year, he is free to marry again. Mr.
Flagler’s anxiety for an heir is well
known.
Mrs. Flagler Is a patient in the private
sanitarium of Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald
at Pleasant vllle, near White Plains, N. Y.,
where she has been for three years. Her
expenses are $1000 a month at the sanita
I rium, and Mr. Flagler allows her every
indulgence. Her fortune has not been
touched. She has gifts from her husband
representing $2,000,000.
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Concludes Its Sessions and Elects Offi
cers for Ensuing Year.
Denver, Colo., August 23.—The Ameri
can Bar Association concluded the busi
ness of the main organization at today's
session. The educational branch held a
meeting this afternoon, and the annual
dinner occurs aft the Brown Palace Hotel
tonight.
The genet al council reported the follow
ing nominations this morning:
President—U. M. Rose, Little Rock.
Secretary-^John Hinkley, Baltimore.
Treasurer—Francis Rawle, Philadelphia.
Executive committee—U. M. Rose, presi
dent ex-officio; Edmund Wet more, retir
ing president ex-offico; John Hinkley,
secretary ex-officio; Francis Rawle,
treasurer ex-ofTlcio; William A. Ketcham,
Indianapolis; Henry St. George Tucker,
Lexington, Va.; Charles F. Libby, Port
land, Me.; Rodney A. Mercer, Townda,
Pa., and James Hagerman, St. Louis.
OASTORIA.
Basra the ltie Kind YOU HaVfl Always Bought
T 557
OASTORIA.
Bear, the _/j The Kind You Have Always Bought
-r*
CASTO XI T A .
Bean the _/} II® Kind You Haw Always Bought
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggist. 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 la
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
BLOUNT S. RINGS HOTEL.
The management will give a banquet
on every Saturday evening through the
remainder of the season; fine music In at
tendance. Special attention will be given
the Sunday fare, and a large force of
extra help will be employed for these oc
casions. 8-S-tf
Drink Moerlein Bser.
FIVE PER CENT.
We are prepared to lend
money on A1 property at
five per cent.
W. B. LEEDY & CO.
A battle royal between
miniature shipB at East Lake
every night Free.
An excitiDg exhibition of
naval warfare at East Lake
every night. Free.
GENERAL REVIEW
OF WEEK’S TRADE
Tide Has Turned and Business
Aspect is Bright
IRON AND STEEL IN DEMAND
The Market, According to Bradstreet,
Shows Little Accession to the
Strikers—While Dun Says
There’s Much Hesitancy.
New York, August 23.—Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Evidences multiply that the tide of
trado haa turned and that it is now set
ting strongly in the direction of an en
larged business at steady or higher
prices.
Crop improvement, particularly in the
Central West and the Mississippi val
leys, has been the main spring of the
more cheerful tone of advices and en
larged fall trade operations at such cities
as Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Even from the so-called drouth-stricken
corn belt come advices of a quite satis
factory business, in some Instances re
ports being of a larger Jobbing trade than
in the corresponding period a year ago.
The notable strength of cotton, partly,
however, is the result of real or assum
ed crop damage, and has been the active
feature in thfe betterment of Southern
trade advices. At the great Eastern cen
ters distribution is going forward in as
good if not better volume 'than a year
ago.
Prices, except for some irreguarity in
the cereals, have been generally quite
steady. Wheat was weak early on in
creased supplies afloat, enlarged receipts
at the Northwest and technical market
conditions favoring a decline, but
strengthened later on continued poor
crop reports from abroad, fairly large
clearances, although not equal to last
week, and confidence in present or higher
prices being maintained. Corn has sym
pathized with wheat though weakening
on its own account on better crop advices
from the states east of the Mississippi
where timely rains have fallen. Net
changes for 'the week are slight. Some
hog produots, particularly lard, have
sympathized with the strength of corn.
Cotton goods have been rather irregular
but it is to be noted that -talk of a re
duction In wages and a consequent strike
In Fall River has been practically abon
doned, and the close of the week finds
print cloths firmly held, while other cot
tons are quite steady though not active
at first hands.
Wool and woolen goods are strong, the
former on active buying by manufactur
ers, and advices that the new clip In the
west has been pretty well cleaned up.
Boston and Philadelphia alike report ac
tivity In the raw material without, how
ever, any actual advance In prices.
Woolen mills are fully employed on fall
orders, while a liberal piece has been
booked for spring delivery.
Iron and steel show lititle change, ac
cessions to the strikers in the case of the
leading tube works of the country hav
ing been balanced by the reopening of
“stuck” mills In the Pittsburg district.
Tin plates ana sheets are scarce and hard
•to get, and an order for 50,000 boxes at $7
per box was refused this week at Pitts
burg. Chicago Iron and steel Jobbers are
reported beselged by buyers. Some west
ern oonsumers may have to shut down if
supplies are not shortly forthcoming. Bes
semer billets are very scarce at Pittsburg
and $25 is offered for the next two months’
delivery. Pig iron prices could be shaded
If a large order was offered. Building ma
terial is quite active, although the steel
strike Interferes with progress a»t some
centers. Lumber stocks are very general
ly small and full prices are obtained for
desirable lots. Sugar is lower and rather
Irregular, but the decline In this product
and In flour and tin are the only Impor
tant decreases noted for the week.
Leather and kindred trades are active
at most markets. Shoe machinery Is fully
employed on full ordrs and sample or
ders for spring delivery are coming in
freely.
Wheat, Including flour exports, for the
week aggregate 6.606.989 bushels, against
9.089.761 bushels last week( the record
total.)
Business troubles show no Increase, the
failures for the week numbering 162 as
against 178 last* week, 135 in this week a
year ago 154 In 1899, 172 in 1898 and 210
in 1897.
Canadian failures for the week num
bered 24, as against 25 last week. 9 in this
week a year ago, 23 in 1899, 27 in 1898 and
39 In 1897.
DUN’S REVIEW.
New Tor, August 23.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Though there are some drawbacks, not
ably the labor troubles, In the Iron and
steel industry, business Is of well sus
tained volume, to which fact payments
through the country’s clearing house are
generally sustained, while merchandise
offers good testimony. Except. in cer
tain branches of the textile markets sell
ers of merchandise have an advantage
over buyerH and distribution Is as large
as stocks will permit. The Amalgamated
Association succeeded In enlisting the
sympathy of other workmen with the re
sult that the output of merchant bar
and wire rods is curtailed to the extent
of about 40,000 tons monthly.
Beyond this defection wage earners in
allied branches of the steel Industry have
refused to break their contracts. Many
Idle mills resumed during the past week,
and even In the tin plate region there Is
a moderate output. Plates have begun
to arrive from abroad and prices In the
London markets sharply advanced. Hoop
and sheet mills Increase production dally
and there Is no loss In the rail division,
but some anxiety Is felt regarding sup
plies of cotton ties, as the picking sea
son has begun In many States.
Decreased consumption tends to weaken
pig Iron and tin Is similarly affected.
Exceptional activity Is still the rule
at shoe shops and promises to continue
for shoe months. Old orders are being
filled as rapidly as possible and ship
ments from factories show a steady In
crease over last year of about 30 • per
cent. One of the most satisfactory signs
Is the evidence that little summer stocks
will have to be carried over. Sole leather
continues remarkably strong, union backs
gaining another cent, while there Is a
splendid demand for hemlock, both for
domestic use and export. Belting butts
advanced and kangaroo leather Is much
higher. Hides are without change In
prices and selling freely. Slightly better
terms asked for staple woolen and worst
ed goods In no wny diminished the vol
ume of sales and the light weight season
promises to be of Inactivity. In heavy
weights there Is also noticed greater In
terest on the part of buyers than la cus
tomary at this late date. These Im
proved conditions In the manufacture
give a firm tone to raw wool despite the
heavy arrivals at Eastern markets of
the new goods.
Liverpool responded to better prices
here. There was further hesitation in
dealing In minerals owing to the striko
situation.
Sales of print cloths have Increased In
the last few days and prices rose reliev
ing the situation, but it may be found
AFTER SNAVINQ*
POND'S
EXTRACT I
Cools, Comforts and Heals the Skin, Enabling the Most Tender Face I
to Enjoy a Close Shave Without Unpleasant Results.
Avoid dangerous, irritating Witch Hazel preparations, repre
seated to be **the same as” POND’S EXTRACT, which easily
sour and generally contain ** wood alcohol,” a deadly poison.
necessary to reduce the output by partial
stoppage of wheels.
Other lines of cottons have enjoyed
more activity and occasional advances on
the quotations are reported. Strength Is
shown in fall goods, the Jobbing trade
being well occupied. In ines exported to
China there is a fair movement.
Grain quotations eased off somewhat
during the week though the net decline
was small. Corn is still close to the
highest price since 1892 even with a host
of influences mitigating against such in
flated figures. Weather conditions steadi
ly improve, making the outlook bright for
late planted corn. Foreign customers
have been driven away by exorbitant
prices to the benefit of Russia and Ar
gentina and Atlantic exports for three
weeks aggregated only 1,882.589 bushels,
■ against 7.636,548 last year and 12,720.027
'years ago. Meanwhile interior receipts
steadily exceed thos of a yar ago indicat
ing that farmers have large stocks car
ried over from previous excessive yields.
Nevertheless prices remain above 60
cents. Slight reaction in w’heat is ex
plained by the decrease in Atlantic ship
ments to 4,853,735 bushels against 7,352.826
bushels In the previous week. Compared
with the exports of 1,650,817 bushels last
year and 2,798,887 bushels two ye i**s ago,
however, there appears a phenomenal
gain. Pacific exports are still retarded
by labor troubles and the movement wiil
be striking once started.
Failures for the week number 205 in the
United States against 171 last year, and
35 in Canada against 29 last year.
Hester's Statement.
New Orleans, August 23.—Secretary
Hester’s statement of the world’s visible
supply of cotton, made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices, compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. It shows
a decrease for the week just closed of 140,
273 bales, aglnst a decrease of 89,384 last
year and a decrease of 69,418 the year be
fore last.
The total visible is 1,747.278, against 1.
887,451 last week, 1,112,313 last year, and
2.662.963 year before last. Of this the total
of American cotton Is 1,045.278, against
1,122,661 last week, 621.313 last year and 2,
003.963 year before last, and of all other
kinds Including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.,
702,000, against 766,000 last week, 491,000 last
year and 669,000 year before last.
The total world’s visible supply of cot
ton shows a decrease compared with last
week of 140,273 bales, an increase com
pared with last year of 634,9G5 and a de
crease compared with year before last of
916,685. Of the world’s visible supply as
above there Is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe 893.
000, against 673,000 last year and 1,697.000
year before last; in Egypt 67,000. against
41.000 last year and 46.000 year before last;
in India 391,000, against 269,000 last year
and 421,000 year before last; and In the
United Stales 396.000, against 129,000 last
year and 599,000 year before last.
VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA
Continue to Attract the Attention of
the Authorities In Washington.
Washington. August 23.—The progress of
the complications between Venezuela and
Colombia continues to attract the atten
tion of the authorities here, who oppose
the position of the disinterested observers
of an affair In which the United Spates
has no direct concern, except in property
safeguarding. In the event of an actual
conflict between Venezuela and Colombia,
there is felt 'to be no occasion for action
on the part of this government, except In
pursuing the usual course of looking afte*
•the property interests of our citizens in
that quarter. The state department ha*
no official advices from either country.
Keep the body healthy at this season by
using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a neces
sary condition to successfully resist ma
larial germs.
CITY ORDINANCES.
Ordinance No. 74.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
All owners of lots or parcels of land
abutting on Park avenue, between West
Fourteenth street and Fifteenth street;
Fifteenth street, between Park and Elev
enth avenues, and on Eleventh avenue,
between Fifteenth and Nineteenth streets,
or abutting on any Intersecting street,
avenue or alley within one-half block of
the aforesaid portions of the aforesaid
streets and avenues, are hereby notified
that the aforesaid portions of Park ave
nue, Fifteenth street and Eleventh ave
nue have been graded, macadamized and
curbed and that the book of assessments
for said publlo Improvements has been
delivered to me and Is open for Inspection
In my office, and that the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen will meet at Its regular
place of meeting In theCouncll Chamber
on Wednesday, the 4th day of Septemb-r,
1901, at 8 o’clock p. m., to hear and deter
mine any objections or defense that may
be filed In this office before the time of
said meeting or which may be then made
by the owner of the property proposed to
be assessed, or his attorney, against the
assessment or the amount thereof.
8-13-17-20-24 H. D. WOOD, City Clerk.
Ordinance No. 67.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. *
All owners of lots or parcels of land
abutting on Fourteenth avenue, South,
between Seventeenth and Nineteenth
streets, or abutting on any Intersecting
street, avenue or alley within one-hnlf
block of the aforesaid portions of the
aforesaid avenue, are hereby notified that
the aforesaid portions of Fourteenth ave
nue, South, have been graded, macadam
ized and curbed, and that the book of as
sessments for said public Improvements
has been delivered to me and is open for
Inspection in my office, and that the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen will meet
at Its regular place of meeting In the
Council Chamber, on Wednesday, the 4lh
day of September, 1901, at 8 o'clock p. m.,
to hear and determine any objections or
defense that may be filed in this office
before the time of said meeting, or which
may be then made by the owner of the
property■ proposed to be assessed, or his
attorney, against the assessment or the
amount thereof.
8-13-17-20-24 H. D. WOOD. City Clerk.
FOR SALE.
Cor. Ave. B and 20th St.,
80x100. Price and terms at
our office, 305 20th St.
BROWN BROS. (Sc CO.
Phone 898, Bell.
[STANDARD LOAN CO
*1)10 h'XKST AVliNUK
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pis
tols, guns, mechanical
tools, musical Instru
ments. Old gold and silver bought. Un
redeemed pledges for sale.
BIRMINGHAM LOAN CO.
116 NORTH TWENTIETH 8T.
The oldest, UiuoL xcauuiu tUau luilco in
the city. Money loaned on watfcncs, Dia
monds, Jewelry, guns and pistols. Bar
gains In unredeemed pledges. Business
strictly confidential. Old gold and silver
bought. E WALD. Prop.
Will Not Suspend Them.
New York. August 23.—Police Commis
sioner Murphy, whose reinstatement
yesterday of Sergeant Shields and Detec
tives Olennon and Deer was followed by
their Indictment by the grand jury, said
itoday that he did not Intend to suspend
any of the men. "These men have been
indicted for neglect of duty—simply
neglect of duty,” said Commissioner
Murphy. "My action of yesterday rein
stating the men will stand until they are
convicted and they will be dropped from
the rolls.”
Si
IE IN SILEY.
==== $12,500.00 B,==a
75x175, partly improved, in center of city; will pay 25
per cent on the investment.
==== $5,000.00 ====
150x150 foot lot—new 2-story hotel; leased for $60 per
month.
W. T. TERRY & CO.,
Peoples Phone 78. X X ENSLEY, ALABAMA.
DON’T BUY A LOT OR BUILD A HOME
before seeing TWELFTH AVENUE, NORTH, SIXTEENTH
AVENUE, SOUTH, and HIGHLAND AVENUE, where we
are making improvements, developing the CHOICEST
RESIDENCE LOTS in the valley.
BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO., 117 N. 21st Street _
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Ad. Taken for Less Than 28 Cent*.
Cash Must Accompany Each Order.
THE ALABAMA HOME
$25,000 PER MONTH
To loan by the ALABAMA HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
(Borrowers can make a large or a
email monthly payment, and have op
tion of making partial payments, In
terest thereby constantly lessening.)
This association has aided Its borrow
ing members In building over 1,000
new homes, and has paid Its invest
ing members in savings profits and
matured stock over three-quarters of
a million dollars.
W. V. M. ROBERTSON, Gen. Mgr.
2000 1st ave.
HOMES FOR SALE.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME for sale on term*
to *ult. Apply to
CTTLLOM BROS .
11-22-t? 2007 First Avenue.
WANTED. _
$110(CLoveiy 7ot7 50x1607 fine shade, 12th
ave.. South Highlands; also corner near
this, 100x160, $2500. Eborn & Jones._
WANTED— Everybody gome to Texas '»
travel via the Queen and Crescent
Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail
road). Twelve (12) houra qulckeat time.
Superb vesttbuled trains. Cafe dining
cars. See J. C. Lusk. T. P. A.. No. 201»
First avenue. 12-T-tf
$6250—Store and lot, 20th st.. near 2d ave..
three-fourths Interest at $6250. Property
worth $12,600. Rents $900. Improved It
will rent for $2000. Half dozen after It.
He acts wisely who acts first. Eborn &
Jones.
■WANTED—To sell an established and
good paying business. Address Stereo,
care Age-Herald.
A CHOICE HOME—A“bargain^Th^M05OO
8-room home and large lot we offer on
11th ave. today at $4500. Eborn & Jones.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—Position by white girl as cook
or house maid. Address T. S., care Agh
Herald.
$500 cash and $500 on easy terms will buy
a beautiful block of 8 acres, 100 yards of
car line, near Ensley City. Eborn &
_Jones.
_HELP WANTED—male._
WANTED—Blacksmith and woodworker
combined; must be good workman and
hustler; good wages to right man, La
throp-Hatten Lumber Company, River
side, Ala. 8-22-3t
$1500—Nice 4-room cottage and 24 beautiful
lots 50x140 each, % block of car line,
about 1 mile of Ensley City. Such offers
as this are rare. Eborn & Jones.
BOARDERS WANTED!
$1000 cash and $1000 year for 4 years will
buy an elegant new modem, 9-room resi
dence near Mth ave., South Highlands.
Eborn & Jones.
WANTED—Boarders for delightfully cool
room; hlghfl healthful. Address Mrs. M.
V. Little, People’s phone No. 1G, Avon
dale. 7-10-tf
$1300—Beautiful level comer, 50x200, South
Highlands, near 11th ave. $300 cash, bal
ance $200 year. Eborn & Jones.
BOARDERS WANTED—A room for rent,
with board, at 1820 6th ave. 8-24-3t
$300—4 large, lovely lots, making 2 comers,
100x140 each, or 200x280; 1 block of car
line, near Ensley. A snap at $300. Eborn
& Jones.
FOR SALE.
$120 foot—3d ave., near 21st st., opposite
court house. Eborn & Jones.
FOR SALE—Nice family mare; gentle.
Phone [phone]t
$1250—Choice lot, 190 feet deep, 7th ave.,
North, near park. Eborn & Jones.
_FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—A suite of four rooms over
218 20th st., suitable for offices. J. R.
Adams. 8-22-tf
FOR RENT—Elegant offices In Commer
cial Club building; best lighted and ven
tilated In city; electric lights free; jani
tor; good elevator. J. R. Adams. 8-22-tf
FOR RENT—East half store 1025 2d ave.;
also offices over said store. J. R.
Adams._ 7-27-tf
money't6“~lend.
MONEY TO LEND—We represent tho
largest loan company In the United
States. We can lend money In unlim
ited amounts at low rate of Interest on
A No. 1 property at reasonable valua
tion. W. B. Leedy & Co. 8-20-7t
$100—Dot 60x140, very choice, fronts pike
and car, Ensley Heights, opposite old
Fair Grounds. Eborn & Jones.
WANTED—To lend money on real estate
security. Call at room 206 Jefferson
County Savings Bank Building. 8-22-2t
$4500—Nothing else like this for the price"
Elegant modem 8-room house and lot 60x
240, 11th ave., South, South Highlands.
Easy terms. A bargain. Eborn & Jones.
MONET-ro'T.EN D—We~~have $250~66o—to
lend on Birmingham property at a very
low rate; we avoid long delays, and
lend from $500 up; call on us. 424 Chall
foux Building. D. F. Alien A Co.
6-19-tf
$6500—Elegant 10-room comer home~20th
st., South Highlands; same place you
could have, bought for $8000, but delay
has cost the tardy $500 extra. It is worth
$8000. See It and try to duplicate it for
$8000. Terms easy. Eborn & Jones.
DR. O. T. DOZIER,
Physician, Surgeon and Expert Spe
cialist.
Treats success
fully all Nervous,
Blood, Skin; Rec
tal, Venereal,
Genlto - Urinary
and Chronic Dis
eases, Female
Complaints and
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom
en. Nearly all op
erations of surgl
c a 1 character
done WITHOUT
fain to the nn_
tlent.
Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE
Deformity and Lack of Development!
Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best
approved of latest modern methods.
All confldenpes held Inviolate.
Consultations at office or by mall in
vited without charge.
Treatment by mall for those who can
not visit me.
No written prescriptions—I furnish all
medicines.
Question blanks for man or woman sent
free on application.
DR. DOZIER Is a graduate In every
branch of medical and surgical science,
has twenty-flve years' experience, a na
tional reputation, and Is endorsed by the
press, nrtllonal banks and thousands of
patrons ad the most expert and reliable
specialist In the south.
Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is
endorsed by the press and people of ev
ery section of Alabama.
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation Dr. O T
Dozier has already acquired In the line
of hla profession, hut we know him to be
a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied
on to carry out every promise he makes
to those needing hts services.
Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from
a family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medical knowledge
and his largo experience In his profession,
can be relied on to treat disease In the
most successful manner.
Age-Herald: His long record and ap
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at tho head of hl»
■rotas sion.
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Ad. Taken for lieea Than 25 Centa
Cash Must Accompany Each Order.
y0UR BQQKS
should be andlto l
periodically by Im
partial experts who
aro financially re
sponsible. Call or
write us for rate*,
circulars, etc.
AuoTOSVm
LAND TITLES.
ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO., 2007 First
avenue, examiners of land titles; the
only complete set of abstracts of tltla
to this district, with plats, in existence;
our abstracts show everything of which
s purchaser or money-lender should be
* apprised. 11-22-tf
LOOT. '
LOST—Ladles’ burned leather belt bag
containing money; initials on bag, "N.
H. S.” Return to Age-Herald office and
get reward. 8-22-lt
$3000—2 business lots or 50-foot front on 2d
ave., near 17th st. Eborn & Jones.
LOST—A small silver watch, with chate
line, on 20th street car, North, or on 1st
or 2d avenues or 18th. 19th or 20th streets.
Reward If left at 1406 Huntsville avenue.
$9000—Store and lot, 20th st., 100 yards~of
Dude saloon; renting $900, and will If Im
proved bring $2000 rent yearly. Ca nyou
tell merit In rags? Few can. See this
and hold It for your children. Eborn Jk
Jones.
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES^
A RELIABLE MAN can open up and own
a thriving, growing, high-grade house
hold and hardware specialty business in
your own vicinity and have monopoly
on exceedingly popular staple goods;
$200 ’required for stock; business will
yield $125 monthly; no competition. Ad
dress G. 17, care Age-Herald.
$3000—Splendid, well built, comfortable~7
room home, lot 50x190; fronts South
Highlands car line. Choice home. A
^bargain._See it. Eborn & Jones.
PALMISTRY.
PROF. KHIRON has arrived and is per^
anently located at No. 1909 5th ave.In
order to advertise himself, will give his
$5 readings at $1 for ten days only. Full
rate after that date. Khtron Is the
world’s greatest living Psychic Palmist
and Clairvoyant. He tells you every
thing, your name, dates, what you «W1
ed for, everything without asking a sin
gle question, divining your inmoSt
thoughts, as it were, by his sciences.
This leader among occult scientists of
the age confounds every skeptic and un
believer at once, as he gives supreme
and convincing tests of his marvelous
gifts. Also gives advice on business,
speculation, investments, Insurances,
changes, travels, health, sickness, love,
divorce, marriage, law suits, separa
tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, patents,
burled treasure, claims, collections, etc.
Whatever your suspicions or desires call
and see this gifted man. Will ppsitively
refuse to accept any fee whatever unless
he gives you utmost satisfaction. Hours,
9 to 8: Sunday, 10 to 6. Set ulsplay ad.
8-23-tf
$2750—50x240, 2 5-room houses, 8th ave.;
rents $372; can make it pay $600. Eborn
• & Jones.
__MISCELLANEOUS.
$1300—50x140, 2 pood 3-room cottages, Ave?
D. Eborn & Jones.
LUMBER for quick smpment. La thro p
Lumber Co.. 2015 1st *tve.. Birmingham.
Ala. Phono 664. 2-24-tf
$1250—100x200, 4-room house, 22d st. Eborn
Jones.
LIVINGSTON MINE HAL WATER—
Cures indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and
bladder troubles. For prices, analysis,
testimonials, etc., address J. W. Altman,
Birmingham, Ala... or the Livingston
Mineral Water Company, Livingston,
Ala.__ _ __ 8 24-10t
$4000—Elevated lot 80x160, nice S-room
home, South Highlands, fine fruits, sta^
ble, etc. Eborn &Jones.
SMOKER—There will be a smoker given
by the Birmingham Pattern Makers’
League at their rooms, 2GSV6 N. Twen
tieth rtreet, Saturday, August 24, at
8:30 p m. A special invitation Is ex
tended to all pe-sons working at the
trade In Birmingham and vicinity. S.
R. Haskell, president. J. V. Giant, sec
retary._8-20-3t-tu-th ur-sat.
$1200—Nice 4-room cottage and 8 beautiful
shaded lots 60x140 each, % block of car
line, about 1 mile of Ensley City. Eborn
& Jones.
' REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished fronTToorm
hot bath, telephone. 2301 3d ave.
FOR SALE. "
$600—Good lot, 23d st.
$2000—New 2-story residence.
$2500—New cottage; $1300 cash, balance $21
per month.
$5000—Good home on 6th ave.
$5000—Most excellent corner, 7th ave.
$5000—Good home, 5th ave.
$8000—Three good business lots near Jef
ferson Theatre.
$7500—Fifty feet on 3d ave., close in.
If you want to buy, sell or rent property,
see us at once. Don’t forget our home
sites on Fountain Heights.
M. P. MESSER & CO.,
Real Estate, Insurance and Bonding,
Phones 819. 224 Twenty-first Street, North.
$2750—15 acres, fronts 2000 feet on car line;
valuable, beautiful property; fine loca
tion. Terms reasonable. Worth $5000.
See it. Eborn & Jones.
FOR SALE.
NORTHSIDE.
16100—Modern 2-story house, 7th ave., on
corner.
$6000—Eight-room house, 7th ave.; 60x190.
95760—Eight-room house,2 stories, 7th ave.;
lot 60x190.
96000—Seven-room house, 8th ave.; lot 60x
240.
SOUTHSIDE.
92500 Cash—Four houses, avenue B; rents
940 per month; close In.
94500—160 feet, 14th ave., 1 block from 20th
street.
87600—Twelve-room house, lot 90x175, Un
derwood Hill.
94000—Eight-room house, ,11th ave.; lot 50
x240.
Call and see my list of properties.
F. L. DEMERE,
Room 10, Potter Building.
7-27-1 m-sat-wed
9500 cash, balance 940 month, buys a spleiU
did, well located, new 8-room house and
lot, South Highlands. Reasonable price.
Eborn & Jones.
ILAtfEVIEWftS. EAST LAjM 1
TAKC The CJ.6CTAIC CARMMH 1
WILLIAM M. Gmm.i
Civil a.nd Mining