The age-herald. [volume], December 07, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
22.75
—FOR—
IRON BED.
Here you can purchase the lowest
priced article or the best on the
market, always obtaining the best
at its price. If you are interested
in Beds do not fail to see our bicy
cle and porcelain finish. They are
out of the usual run. Prices $20
to $50. The Dressers and Wash
stands to go with them are the per
fection of the cabinetmaker’s art.
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.
Both Phones, 855. 2011 1st Ave.
PANPHLET SENT TO
WAR DEPARTMENT
Argument* for Army Post Board to
Consider In Selecting a
Location.
The Information prepared by Secretary
Gibson of the Commercial Club regarding
the desirability of Birmingham as a site
for an army post has been forwarded to
the War Department by G. H. Estes,
chairman of the committee from the
Board of Trade and the Commercial Club.
This was done In accordance with a re
quest by the Secretary of War.
The Information covers all the import
ant facts regarding Birmingham as a
railroad and industrial center. Its cli
mate, its citizenship and other Interest
ing questions which would probably be
asked by the board considering Its desir
ability. Copies of this report will also be
sent to members of the House of Repre
sentatives.
Mr. Estes has received the following
telegram from Congressman Underwood:
“Since my letter Secretary of War has
ordered no hearing at all. All we can do
Is to file papers. ”
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded yesterday:
H. C. Freeman to Wylam Mercantile
Company; consideration, 22370.
E W. White and wife to BoAker City
Loan Company, 220 acres In Jefferson
county; consideration, 21960.
M. Kahn and wife to 8. W. Jones, lot 19,
block, 17, Birmingham; consideration,
21060.
T. O. Naftel to 8. M. Davis, lot 7, block
6, Woodlawn; consideration, 21250.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fee-SI mile Wrapper Below.
Tear era all aad ae easy
to take as sasaib
IFOR HEADACHE.
| FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BIUOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
. omnmni a»»rw».ymTv.i,_
CLIFF Wirir MFAPACHE.
From East to West,
From North to South,
Kranich & Bach
PIANOS
Have admirers among the
leading musicians and in
telligent buyers.
Why?
Because they contain all
the essential points de
manded by classic and
cultured students. We
I have a fine stock of these
peerless Pianos at prices
which “tickle the pur
chasing palate.”
Quotations cheerfully given when
requested.
E. E. FORBES
PIANO GO.
J. H. Holcombe. Manager. >
2018 Second Avenue, Jl
Birmingham, Ala. V
WOMAN’S WORK TO FREE
SOUTH OF CHILD LABOR
BY ANNIE KENDRICK WALKER.
Mrs. Irene N. Ashby MacFadyen spent
yesterday in Birmingham, leaving in the
afternoon for Montgomery. Mrs. Mac
Fadyen is in the south upon the Invita
tion of the central committees of Ala
bama and Georgia that are working for
legislative meaiures prohibiting the em
ploying of little child! en in the mills and
factories. 8h» hss recently returned from
Atlafha, where she addressed a meeting
held in the interest of the child labor
bill now pending befoie the Georgia Leg
isleturs. The bill is practically the same
as that v/hlch met deft at before the Ala
bama Legislature, and which will be
again brought forward at the assembling
of the next Legislature.
Since the child laoor question was first
agitated in Alabama and Georgia, central
commIttee| in both states have been at
work, and through correspondence and
indeed every agency that could be se
cuied the committees have continued to
point out the ei ils of the present factory
laws.
QUESTION ON A
DIFFERENT BASIS.
Mrs. MacFadyen In an interview yester
day sa?d:
“The question has now been put on
an entirely different basis. At first it
was regarded as a labor problem, but In
view of the investigations it is now seen
in a wholly different light. Instead of
br'ng a Tabor question. It is one tha: deals
with public welfare and as such It is re
ceiving serious thought from many of
the most prominent and Influential men
In the south
“The movement against employing
tiny children in mills is no longer confined
to any one State. It may now bu said to
be a Southt^n movement, and each State
is watching the result of legislation regu
lating factory laws of other States where
mill owners employ tiny, helpless child
ren.
“The result of the child labor bill now
before the Georgia Legislature is being
eagerly watched by the people of Ala
bama, and later interest will center In a
similar bill to be presented in January
to the South Carolina Legislature.”
HAD LARGE
MEETING IN ATLANTA.
At the meeting held In Atlanta the past
week under the auspices of the central
committee of Georgia, the hall of Repre
sentatives was taxed beyond its capacity.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins, the chalr
44♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!♦♦
man of th© committee, presided, and
among the able speakers were Bishop
Nelson, Bishop Candler, Mr. Hoke Smith,
Dr. W. W. Landrum and others.
In speaking of the efforts directed by
the mill owners of Georgia against the
passage of the bill, Mra MacFadyen said
that they sent letters to every legislator
! pointing out that the movement against
I child labor was championed by senti
mental women and labor agitators.
Mrs. MacFadyen dwelt upon the splen
did work accomplished by the central
; committees of both Alabama and Geor
gia, and pointed out that the bill in both
states wee endeised by the most influen
tial men. The Alabama committee is
composed of the Rev. Edgar Gardner
Murphy, Judge Thomas G. Jones, Mr.
Gordon McDonald, Mr. L. V. LaTaste of
Montgomery, Dr. J. H. Philips of Birm
ingham, Mr. A. J. Reilly of Pratt City,
and Mr. John Croft of Mobile.
In Georgia the men at the head of the
movement are Judge Henry B. Tomkins,
the Rev. C. B. Wilmer, Mr. Burton Smith,
j Gen. John B. Gordon, Mr. Hooper Alex
ander, Mr. C. S. Miller; Dr. W. W. Lan
drum.
Mrs. MacFadyen feels that with two
such central committees that the present
widespread agitation against child labor
is hardly due to either sentimentalists
or labor agitators.
WORK DONE BY
ALABAMA COMMITTEE.
In speaking of the work done by the
Alabama committee, she emphasized the
correspondence conducted by the commit
tee in the Boston Transcript and the
Springsfleld Republican. These commu
nications, she said, had appealed direct
to New England capitalists who cild not
hesitate to employ the children of the
South in mills and factories, but who
were, afraid to do so with the children
in New England.
Mrs. MacFadyen will remain in the
South several weeks longer, conferring
with the committees and she will ad
dress a number of meetings to be held
in the interest of the child labor bills.
When she returns to England it will be
to join her husband who will have pro
ceeded her to South Africa where he
holds the position of secretary to the
Prime Minister, a position that he has
held through three administrations. Mr.
MacFadyen has a brilliant war record. He
organized the Manaqua land scouts and
was appointed to a captaincy in the
British army.
'B-aWvoaA A)Doy\&.
A train dispatchers’ office will be
placed at Calera on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. A force of three
dispatchers and two coplsts will be as
signed to duty there and the work of the
local force relieved. This is done on ac
count of the heavy traffic new being ex
perienced by the road.
Governor Stone of Philadelphia, accom
panied by a party of fifteen, including
his family and staff, were in Birming
ham yesterday morning. They are in
route to Mexico City, and are traveling
in a special Pullman car, the ‘ lambier.”
The car was attached to train No. 1 on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Sidney J. Gates, general passenger
agent of the Big Four Route, was in Bir
mingham yesterday en route to New Or
leans, where he goes to join other agents
of his line now in the South. In 1873 Mr.
Gates lived here, and in talking yesterday
expressed himself as astonished at the
wonderful change in the city and its re
markable growth.
MASONS HAVE BANQUET.
Members Working Enthusiastically to
Get Orphan Asylum.
Woodlawn Fraternal Lodge of Masons
had a banquet Thursday night in the
hall of their lodge. Two applicants were
given the A and E degree, and one took
the M. M. degree. After the ceremonies,
during which D. E. Buckshaw was wor
shipful master, a banquet was spread In
honor of the new members of the two
degrees. About forty were present
There was some talk among the mem
bers of the lodge In regard to the pro
posed Orphans’ Asylum, which it is hoped
will be built in Birmingham, and all agree
that Birmingham should have it, and that
the Masons here should all work together
to get it.
PETITIONS FOR BANKRUPTCY.
Lisenba Puts Liabilities at More Than
$1,000 With No Assets.
Petition for bankruptcy was filed yes
terday in the United States District
court by W. R. Llsenda of Woodlawn.
The petition states that he owes $1181.46
and that he has no assets.
Petitioner was in the building and
contracting business and most of the li
MEMORY FOOD.
A Case Where Memory Was Strength
ened by Grape-Nuts.
Food that will actually help the mem
ory as well as agree perfectly with a
delicate stomach is worth knowing of.
A good wife out in Alta, la., who did
not know which way to turn to get food
that would agree with her husband who
was left in a weakened condition after a
serious illness and could scracely retain
any food in his stomach, was one day
Induced to try him on Grape-Nuts, the
famous ready-cooked breakfast food, and
from the first he began to improve
rapidly. In three months he had gained
30 pounds.
She says that his stomach has recov
ered so completely that he can now
eat any kind of food.
She meantions the boy of an intimate
acquaintance who was so delicate and
thin that his appearance was pitiable
and he had no appetite for any ordinary
food. He wras put on Grape-Nuts and
liked the crispness and sweetish taste of
the new food and took to it . His im
provement began at once and he is now
a healthy plump boy.
‘‘I know that Grape-Nuts will do more
for weak stomachs than any medicine.
The claim that it will build up and
strengthen the brain has been proven
to my certain knowledge. Sister, who
writes for the press, and is compelled to
memorize a great deal, has been using
Grape-Nuts and says she is surprised at
the result. There is a marked improve
ment in her memory dnd the brain
works more perfectly and with better
results.
“Please do not publish my name.”
Name can be given by the Postum Ce
real Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Michigan.
abilities are for goods bought from paint
and hardware firms which he used in
the persuit of his business. The firms
to which he owes money and the amounts
are:
Prowell, Hardware Company, $67.42;
Copeland Brick Company, $30.50; May
berry Hardware Company, $176.54; Halle
Randolph Manufacturing Company, $170;
Halle-Randolph Manufacturing Company
$442; Johnson-Walter Paint Company, $46;
Birmingham Roof and Glass Company,
$160; May and Thomas Hardware Com
pany, $100.
THE 1)11Y.
FINED $100—J, H. Martin was fined $100
In the Criminal Court yesterday for keep
ing a gaming table.
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE—A mar
riage license was lsr.md yesterday to
W. T. Jones and Miss le Nlblett.
ON CHARGE OF SEDUCTION—Felix
Hawkins was bound over to the Criminal
Court yesterday afternoon on a bond of
$200 to answer a charge of seduction.
GETS VERDICT FOR $1250—D. L.
James has been given a verdict for $1250
in the second division of the City Court
against the Birmingham Railway and
Electric Company.
LOST CASE OF INSTRUMENTS—Dr.
John A. Moore, who resides at 734 South
Twentieth street, had a case of surgical
Instruments stolen from his buggy yes
terday. The Instruments are valued at
$45.
ARTHUR JOHNSON GETS HOME
Arthur Johnson was sent to the Indus
trial Home yesterday by Chief of Police
Austin, a charitable person having prom
ised to pay $6 per month ror six months
of the year to defray his expenses.
HAMILTON CASE-The case of Fred
D. Hamilton vs. the A. G. S. Railroad Is
on trial in the second division of the City
Court. Hamilton filed the suit as admin
istrator of the estate of Alfred Wicks,
who was killed by a train near Powderly.
The amount Is for $20,000.
DECLARED NOT GUILTY — Rllla
King, who Is In the Jefferson County
jail, got a verdict of not guilty In the
Criminal Court yesterday. She was
charged with assault with attempt to
murder. The same verdict was rendered
in the case of Eftle Lawler, who was
charged with the same offense.
CABOOSE ROBBED—Another caboose
standing in the yards near the depot has
been robbed. Thursday night one of the
employes of the railroad hung his coat In
the caboose standing In the yards ready
to go out and went to the office to r»
port. When he returned the coat was .
gone, and he had another report to make, J
this time to the police.
TRUNK IS CLAIMED—The mysterious 1
trunk which was at Chief of Police Aus
tin's office Thursday, has disappeared
as mysteriously as It came. Chief Austin
says a woman claimed It. He does not
know where she lives, but says she was
Miss May Lee, whose name appeared on
the top of the trunk. She learned of Its
finding through the Age-vHerald.
THREE MAILS TO MERIDIAN—There
will be three mails dally In the future
between Birmingham and Meridian with
the exception of Sundays. The order ef
fecting this was issued yesterday by A.
J. Walsh, chief clerk of the railway mall
service for this district. The train which
leaves here at 4:30 o'clock will carry
mall every day except Sunday according
to the order.
SUSIE YERTIE IMPROVED—Susie
Yeitte, the six-year-old girl who was
burned so badly Thursday morning. Is
slightly better, although the physicians
are still doubtful of her recovery. As
was told exclusively In the Age-Herald
of yesterday the little girl was playing
near the fire when her skirts caught. She*
would have been burned to death but for
the assistance of neighbors.
MALONEY MAKES BOND—Officer D.
W. Maloney, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by order of Solicitor Heflin,
and charged with killing Will Cody, a
negro, Wednesday night, has given a
hond of $500 to appear when wanted, and
has been reUastd.
It will be remembered that Officer Ma
loney claims to have shot the negro by
accident.
f
AFTER SHAVING,
I RONDS 1
I EXTRACT I
j Cools, Comforts and Heals the Skin, Enabling the Most Tender Face H
to Enjoy a Close Shave Without Unpleasant Results.
Avoid dangerous, irritating Witch Hazel preparations, repre
i 8ented to be “the same as” POND’S EXTRACT, which easily I
■ »our and generally contain <• wood alcohol,” a deadly poison.
Do You Want a Home in Ensley ?
We will sell you a lot for cash (say
$200.00 to $600.00), lend you the money
to build on it (at 6 per cent.), and
your rent will more than pay the loan.
Don’t Wait But Come to See Us at Once.
Bell Phone 6057. J3C JSC JV Peoples Phone 78.
DON’T BUY A LOT OR BUILD A HOME
before seeing TWELFTH AVENUE, tfORTH, 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
'SVmMsmfcTvte
Georgia Minstrels.
The famous Georgia minstrels attracted
a big audience to the Jefferson Theatre
last night. Whites as well as blacks came
to see and hear musicians, comedians.
Jugglers, ventriloquests and contortion
ists who are not burnt cork artists, and
yet are rarely excelled by those who
manufacture their stage complexions.
The parquette was filled with white peo
ple, and they were as much delighted
with the entertainment as were the gal
leries which were filled to overflowing
with black people.
Clarence Powell and Billy Kersands
are unmistakable comet*aus, and it is
difficult to say which is the better. Every
look and action of Kersands is comedy,
and he is as black as the ace of spades.
These two comedians are the Bpice and
cheer of the entertainment, coming in
between the music, much of which was
excellent. These professionals are not at
all crude, nor are their Jokes ancient.
The customary minstrel programme was
presented, and the variety of it was sur
prising, and not a number was of an am
ateur nature. There are many minstrels
on the road who are not equal to these
genuine darkeys, and It is doubtful in
deed if the minstrel stage holds today a
comedian who outranks either Billy Ker
sands or Clarence Powell.
"When We Were Twenty-one.”
Esmond's brilliant comedy, "When We
Were Twenty-One" will be presented at
the Jefferson theater this afternoon and
night.
The play was presented here twice last
season, and on both occasions made a
great success. On the second visit In
commenting on the play, The Age-Her
ald said:
"The play itself is one of the most re
markable and clever of the modern
stage. The story is pure and wholesome
and appeals to the best and strongest
instincts through the channels of humor
and pathos. It is as pure as the limpid
waters of a mountain stream and as
sweet as the breath of new mown hay.”
"When We Were Twenty-One” in the
hands of capable artists can be seen
more times than pne with genuine in
terest. It is promised that the company
which is to be here this season la a
thoroughly capable one In every respect.
“Lost River.”
The stage settings necessary to the
proper display of Joseph Arthur’s pastor
al melodrama, "Lost River,” are a source
of interest. The bicycle race for life
forming the tableau of the first act, It is
said, is a fine piece of stdge realism,
equalled only by the effects and Hoosier
scenery displayed in the toll-gate of the
West Baden road. One effect is gained
by Blessing (the hero) breaking open the
barred toll-gate with an axe to allow the
little Hoosier girl, Ora, to dash through
on a spirited horse, bearing the money
to pay her father’s workmen on the aque
duct over Lost River. Ora is pursued by
desperadoes, who have the gate closed
upon them as they gallop up and the lit
tle heroine rides on to safety, leaving
them looking into the muzzle of Blessing’s
revolver. The picturesque valley of Lost
River in Southern Indiana 1b the locality
of the play, and the quaint character
istics of the natives of that out-of-the
way section are the chief provocation of
the laughs and comedy scenes. Contrast
ed with these are the citified visitors of
the fashionable West Baden Springs
hotel and a love story is interwoven with
the exsiting episodes.
"Lost River” will be the attraction at
the Jefferson theater next Monday and
Tuesday and Tuesday matinee.
The cures a medicine makes are the
proofs of its merit, and Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makes the most.
OPENING BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The undersigned having been commis
sioned by tho Secretary of State of the
State of Alabama as a board of corpora
tors to open books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Long Branch Coal
Railroad Company, notice is hereby given
that we will open books of subscription
to the capital stock of said company at
Birmingham. Jefferson County, Alabama,
on Tuesday, December 17, 1901.
J. M. FALKNER,
J. H. ELLIS.
GEO. W. JONES,
ll-16-4t-sat Commissioners.
u ini
“Tills Is Good Enough!"
That is the unanimous expression
of those who drink at the famous
STAG SALOON...
They have the best line of Liq
ours and Wines in the city—by
the drink, bottle or jug. Don’t
forget the Stag, corner Third
avenue and Twentieth Street,
TOM RENSFORD & BRO„ Props.
Use the best and avoid Imitations, and
jrands represented as “Just as good” as
'Old Dominion.’■
Also dealers in Rosendale Cement,
’joulsville Cement, Plaster, Hair. Roofing
Paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT C0„
Sole Selling Agents. Charleston, S. C.
ALVIN EMANUEL
ROTHSCHILD BROS. I
Successors to
The New York
Steam Dye Works f
Will clean and ^
prose ladies’skirts
for 10 days only at :"
75 GENTS 1
iccompanied by ll
this advertisement.
This inducement ;|
is made to introduce 1
i our new process of \i
f; French cleaning.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
214 21st St—Blue Front. |
SAVE CIGAR BOX TOPS
—OF—
Traylor, McDonald & 6o.’s
FINE HAVANA CIGARS.
For new subscribers, The Age-Herald
will accept cigar box tops of the
following brands of Traylor, Mc
Donald & Company's fine cigars in
payment of subscription to the Dally
Age-Herald, as follows: "Magistrate,”
Traylor's Travelers, Traylor’s Havanas,
Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob
White, Little Clear Havanas, Traylor's
Specials, Traylor’s Boquet and General
Gordon, sent by mail or express, charges
prepaid. .Three months subscription for
10 tops. Six months subset lptlon for 20
tops. Twelve months subjcrlption for 40
tops
ONE-CENT A WORD.
No "ad” taken for less than 25c
Cash must accompany each order.
$25,000 Per Month to Loan by
THE ALABAMA HOME
TO BUILD HOME.
Borrowers given many valuable options
of settlement. The limit of cost Is lower
In this association than In any other
company. Apply to TV. V. M. Robertson.
General Manager, 2009 First Avenue.
» W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
2009 First Ave General Manager.
WANTED.
WANTED^Everybody'guing”"to""Yexas'*to
travel via the Queen and Crescent
Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail
road). Twelve G2) hours quickest time.
Superb vestlbuled trains. Cafe dining
cars. See A. B. Freeman, T. P. A.. No.
2019 First Avenue. 12-4-tf
WANTED—Partner with IIOOO capital In
well-established and paying produce
business. Address Produce, care Age
Herald. 12-6-3t
SITUATION WANTED. ~
TWO YOUNG MEN want positions In
dry goods or grocery store; can furnish
best of references as to ability. Address
C. B., care Age-Herald,12-3-3t-eod
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Two live, up-to-dateTHustUng
solicitors for a dally paper who have
had experience In this line. Address So
Ucltor, .care Age-Herald.12-5-tf
, HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—Young ladles at once to do
folding. Apply early this morning at
202156 3d ave. Model Printing Co.
_ HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—A stenographer who knows
his business and who would like to
work on a dally newspaper, not being
afraid to work at night. Address B„
Age-Herald office,11-30-tf
WANTED—Two llVe, up-to-date, hustling
solicitors for a dally paper who have
had experience In this line. Address So
licitor, care Age-Herald. 12-5-tf
WANTED—Man In each county to repre
sent old established house, solid finan
cial standing; straight bona fide weekly
cash salary of $18 paid by check each
Wednesday, with all expenses, direct
from headquarters; money advanced
for expenses. Manager, 387 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. ll-16-8t-sat-su
PERMANENT_POSITION~requlrlng~no
canvassing for the right man to repre
sent an old-established company having
$200,000 capital; $75 salary the first month
. not conditional on results; $900 and ex
penses the first year, payable weekly
direct from our office; absolutely
straight .salary, no deception; opportun
ity for promotion and Increase of sal
ary; state age, references and business
experience. Address Universal Mfg. Co.,
Box 733, Philadelphia. Pa. 9-7-104t-sa-we
WANTED—Good male stenographer; sal
ary $60 to begin. Address Iron, care Age
Herald. 12-6-4t
WANTED—Experienced man as manager
of chattel, loan and advancing on salar
ies business; give full particulars as to
experience. Address C. R. Rothschild,
Box 17, Cincinnati, O. 12-6-3t
_AGENT3^WANTED.
WANTED—Live agents for AlabamaTthe
Renters’ Building and Loan Company
of Fort Worth, Texas, offers good con
tract; loans money on real estate at 6
per cent per annum, 1 per cent of the
principal and interest payable monthly;
loans run 90 months; may be repaid In
whole or In port after six months, stop
ping Interest on amounts so paid; In
vestment stock guaranteed In 6 years;
all contracts definite; parties desiring
leans or agents commission address or
call 8 to 9 a. m„ 1 to 2 p. m., 5 to 8
p. m., upon General State Agent Rent
ers’ B. and L. Co., 601 North 19th st.,
Birmingham, Ala._ 12-4-7t
_BOAR DERaW ANTED.
WANTED—Couple or two gentlemen to
board In private family. 1612 8th ave.
12-7-2t
wantedT~Boarders-^-]Rooms! with
board, 509 North 22d st.i2-6-2t
_ FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Several hundred'^cholce'Tots
at West End, facing car line, on terms
to suit purchaser. Steiner Brothers,
Bankers,___U-10-tf
FOR SALE—5000 acres farm and fruit
land in quantities to suit purchaser.
Lathrop-Hatten Lumber Co., Riverside,
Ala-_ll-2S-30t
__ FOR RENT.
FOR RENT — 2211 Highland ave., fur
nished; possession January 20, earlier if
desired. W. B, Leedy & Co. 12-S-7t
BQOMS FOR RENT. ‘
FOR RENT — Three lovely unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping; newly pa
pered; centrally located; terms reason
able. Apply 612 19th st., North.
NICE ROOMS for ladles or gentlemen at
the Snell Hotel, with or without board.
Corner 23d st. and avenue G. Knsley,
Ala- __11-23-1 m-sat-mo-we
FOR RENT—Front room, furnished. 2310
7th ave. _ 12_6_3t
FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfur
nished; references. 517 North 23d st
12-6-3t
_MONEY TO LEND.
OUR FACILIT1ES for placing real es
tate loans are unsurpassed. Will lend
money In amounts ranging from $1000
to $150,000 at rates cheaper than can be
obtained elsewhere. Steiner Bros.
__11-14-tf
DR. O. T. DOZIER,
Physician, Surgeon and Expert 8pe
cialist
Treats success
fully all Nervous,
Blood, Skin, Rec
tal, Venereal,
Oenlto - Urinary
and Chronic Dis
eases, Female
Complaints and
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom
en. Nearly all op
erations of surfI
c a 1 character
done WITHOUT
PAIN to the pa
tient.
Every fijrm of PRIVATE DISEASE,
Deformity and Lack of Development,
Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best
approved of latest modern methoda
All confidences 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-five years’ experience, a na
tional reputation, and Is endorsed by the
press, national banks and thousands of
patrons sb 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
Dealer has already acquired In the line
of his profession, but we know him to be
a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied
on to carry out every promise ho makes
to those needing his services.
Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from
a family of prominent physicians, and
with his full store of medical knowledge
and his large 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 standto* at the head of Ms
low- . _ .NCy
ONE CENT A WORD
No Ad. Taken for Less Than 28 Centa
Cash Must Accompany Each Order.
YOUR BOOKS
fhoulrt be audits 1
periodically by Im
partial expert! wh >
are financially re
sponsible. Oil l or
write us for ratji.
circulars, etc.
mOTMMut
lost!" "
LOST—Shepherd dog about 4 months old.
Reward If returned to adder's Restau
rant.
_MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—The public to know that the
Special Messenger Service Is prepared
to deliver during the holidays all of
their little odds and ends for Santa
Claus; the Special has a horse and
buggy added to Its six swift, reliable and
confidential messenger boys; give your
hurry delivery to us; both phones 36;
office 112 North 19th st. We pick up
ads. for The Age-Herald. 11-20-tf
TRAVELING SALESMAN, knows this
district, will make new contract for
1902; specialties; exceptional references.
Address Contract, care Age-Hera 1*.
12-6-3t-th-sa-mo
WHEN YOU ARE In Ensley go to the
Snell Hotel for lodging or meals. 23d
st. and avenue G, Ensley.
11-23-lm-aat-mo-we
CREDIT tr reliable parties. Diamonds
and watches. Jewelry, sltverwaxe and
clocks, cn small weekly or monthly pay
ments; lowest prices; best quality;
goods guaranteed: will coll If desired.
J. Lowinsohn. 2008 First avenue.
11-24-tf
_REAL ESTATE. ’
$1800—50x190 feet, 5 rooms in front and 4
rooms in rear; rents for $300 per year;
avenue F. between 29th and 30th sts.
$15.000—One-third cash; fine corner, lOOx
140 feet, near Jefferson Theatre; will
soon be fine business property and
worth several times price asked.
$2000—Large lot. 50x240, with 4-room cot
tage, 14th ave., near 19th st.; fronts on
two streets.
100x100 Corner, 3 houses, rents for $36;
room for another house; E and 14th st ';
price $3250, 84 cash. Lot 38x190, 7th ave.,
near 26th st.. $250 cash, balance to suit:
price $1500.
$1000—26x140 feet, avenue C, near 20th st.;
8s cash.
$1000—$250 cash, balance 1. 2 and 3 years;
50x100 feet, 26th st.. near 7th ave.
500 Feet fronting on Ensley car line st
Mortimer Station, $1300.
For Rent—Two 6-roora and one 8-ronm
house cheap.
To Loan—$250 and $1000 on real estate se
curity.
SMITH & STILLMAN,
_ 200484 First Avenue.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.
$700—Good cottage, North Highlands.
$1250 — Lot, corner on 12th ave., North
Highlands.
$1250— Lot 12th ave., near 17th st.. South
Highlands.
$3750—Good cottage, large lot, 5th ave.
$4000—Good cottage, large lot, 5th ave.
$5000 Each—Four elegant homes, 7th ave.
$8500—Elegant house, 5th ave.
$3500—About 22 acres, with 2181 feet street
frontage.
$4750—Bargain In home. South Highlands.
$13,500—Two good business lots, 2d ave.,
near 18th st.
$20,000—Six good business lots, 4th ave.,
near Hillman Hotel.
Let us sell you a home site on Fountain
Heights overlooking the city. Come to
see us; we have good investments for
you.
M. P. MESSER A CO.
Real Estate and Insurance,
Phones 819. 224 N. Twenty-first Street
C. L. Stickney. J. Cary Thompson!
President. Sec. and Treas.
CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AG'CY.
Real Estate, Insurance and Rentals.
Agency Remington Typewriter.
•Phones 600. 2006 1st ave.
FOR RENT.
The Thompson House, corner 3d av
enue and 22d street; 40 rooms; splendid
location for first-class hotel or boarding
house.
The McGowan Building—We have a few
desirable offices In this building for rent.
Offices on First avenue, between 19th
and 20th streets, for rent.
Residences on the north and southsldes;
can be had upon application at our of
fice.
CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE
AGENCY.
FOR RENT!
We offer for rent within next three days
the best store house on 2d ave. between
19th and 20th sts; new; all modern Im
provements; elevator and store fix
tures. Apply at office.
BROWN BROS. A CO.
No. 305 North Twentieth Street.
LAND TITLE8.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
TITLES GUARANTEED
A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS
Insure your title as you would your
house.
Birmingham Title and Guaranty Co.
CAPITAL $100,000.
211 21st St. Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM LOAN C)7
116 NORTH TWENTIETH IT.
The oldest, UtwAk * WutkWik mutt hutkk ■ .
the city. Money loaned on watenea, Lie
mono*, jewelry, guns and pistols. bar
gains In unredeemed pledgea. Buiilne&j
strictly confidential. Old gold and silver
bought. EJ. WALD. Prop
ilANDARD LOAN CJ
2008 FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on watches,
diamonds. Jewelry, pie.
tola, g u n a, mechanical
t o o 1 a, musical Instru
ments Old gold and allver bought Un
redeemed pledges for sals.
Rwm
I am past 65 years of age, and
have suffered from constipation and
Indigestion. One night I was feel
ing very bad when a lady told m«
about Rlpans Tabules. Going home
that night my wife made me buy a
6-cent package, and when I had
taken the first Tabule I found such
relief that when they were all gone
I tnought I was a new man.
At druggists.
The Flve-Cent packet is enough for
an ordinary occasion. The family bot
tle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a
year.
Excelsior Steam Laundry
D0E6.
EXQUISITE WORK
Geores A. Blinn & Son,
1W7 Second Avenue. Phone HI
R. P. Wetmore,
Allcrney-al-Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Commissioner of Deeds tor New York.
People's Phone 93.
Room 406, Qhallfoux Building.