The age-herald. [volume], January 01, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
80c
..IS AS GOOD AS..
ONE DOLLAR
ALL THIS WEEK.
20 per cent reduction on every
article of furniture in our entire
building—ONE WEEK ONLY
Beginning Dec. 30
Closing January 4
(Globe-Wernioke Cabinets Excepted)
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.
Both Phones, 855. 2011 1st Ave.
8ENAT0R DEPEW’S BRIDE.
Sh* Come* From a Famous Southern
Family.
New York special Chicago Record-Her
ald:
The new Mrs. Depew Is the daughter
of the late Hemry Palmer and many of
her friends In this city claim she Is the
most beautiful woman In American so
ciety. She come* by her great beauty
principally through her mother. Mrs.
Palmer was one of the three Hermann
slaters of New Orleans, who more than
a generation ago set the country on fire
with the almost fautless regularity of
their facial features and the perfect sym
metry of their figures. It Is this beauty
which has been handed down to Dr.
Depew's bride.
But the Senator’s wife Is more than
merely handsome. Blended with the good
looks shs got from her mother she has
much of the latter’s cleverness and plen
ty of her father’s good Bense—which Is
saying a good deal for a noted beauty.
She la adept as a linguist In her long
residence abroad she has acquired fluency
In the use of French. German and Italian
and she Is delightfully conversant with
the best literature of theee languages
and with the art of Europe in general.
Besides all this, she has a decided In
terest In the more profound problems of
human thought. In a word, she Is very
much the kind of a woman Senator De
pew has long predicted would be his
wife. Her admiration for Dr. Depew’s
brilliant mind has been an open secret
in New York, and he himself has never
evaded admitting the fact when pressed
with It.
I?r. Depew has be^n so long before the
public that he resembles Rubinstein In
the/ popular conception of hts age. But
Dr. Depew is not an old man. He posseB
a temperament so vital that he will re
fhhln young In feeling and In spirit long
after some of his juniors have become
mummified. He haB but lately reached
lb at stage of life where he can freely
indulge his old ambition to write and he
Is looking forward to a career In letters.
Dr. Depew’s connection with railroads
began In 1866, and he Is today director
In about forty different railroad com
panies. He was elected to the Senate in
1899.
MRS. ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women: “Giro
Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, I
Know She Can Help You as
She Did Me.”
r /“ Dear Mbs. Pinkham ; The world
praises great reformers; their names
and fames are in the ears of everybody,
and the public press helps spread the
rid tidings. Among them all Lydia
Pinkham'a name goes to posterity
MBS. H. F. ROBERTS, .
bounty President of W. C. T. U., Kansas
Olty, Mo.
with a softly breathed blessing from
the lips of thousands upon thousands
af women who have been restored to
their families when life hung by a
thread, and by thousands of others
whose weary, aching limbs yon have
quickened and whose pains you have
taken away.
“ I know whereof I speak, for I have
received much valuable benefit myself
through the use of Lydia E. Pmk
bam’s Vegetable Compound, and
for years I have known dozens of wo
men who have suffered with displace
ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations
and inflammation who are strong and
well to-day, simply through the use of
your Compound.”—Mbs. H. F. Roberts,
1404 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. —
$6000 forfeit If abooo testimonial It not genuine.
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink
ham. She will understand your case
perfectly* and will treat you with
kindness. Her advice is free, and the
address is Lynn, Mas&
LAND TITLE*.
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.
ns Slat St. Birmingham. Ala.
m BIRMINGHAM LOAN CO,
09 £ 116 NORTH TWENTIETH ST.
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STANDARD LOAN GO
SOW FIRST AVENUE.
Loans money on w scenes,
diamonds, jewelry, pis
jis. g u n e. meensnica.
tools, musical lustru
«..■ eta. Oiu gold and silver bought. Un
redeemed pledges for sale.
MRS. JEFFRIES RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY W. C. T. U.
At the meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union yesterday after
noon with Mrs. C. B. Spencer, the report
of Mrs. W. H. Jeffries, the president was
one of the most Interesting features of tho
session, Mrs. Jeffries' remarks being par
ticularly impressive as they were not
only a brief resume of the work accom
plished under her administration but were
also In the nature of a farewell.
Following the devotional exercises, Mrs.
Jeffries gave a summary of the work,
touching upon the work In the prisons,
the flower missions and that great monu
ment to the W. C. T. U women, the Mer
cy Home. But Mrs. Jeffries' reference
to her enforced resignation as president of
the union, owing to her removal to anoth
er city, was deeply touching, and there
was not a dry eye In the room when
she finished speaking. Those to whom
she was saying goodbye fully realized
what It meant to the union and to them
personally for Mrs. Jeffries to sever her
connection with an organization In which
she had for 14 years been a tireless
worker.
in mat time sne nas serveo it in various
official capacities, and for nearly four
years has been Its president. As a mem
ber of the Mercy Home board, Mrs. Jef
fries' work has been Invaluable, and the
women with whom she has labored year
after year In the cause of temperance In
the name of mercy, feel that her place
cannot be filled. Something of their deep
regret at her departure found expression
In the beautiful tributes to her yesterday,
In the sadness with which they listened
to her farewell, In the tears that filled all
eyes. A more tangible evidence of their
appreciation came when Mrs. Spencer,
at the close of her beautiful tribute to
the retiring president, presented her with
a portrait of Frances E. Willard, very
handsomely framed In Flemish oak.
In appropriate words Mrs. Jeffries ex
pressed her appreciation of the gift and
the pleasure that so beautiful a portrait
of Miss Willard should have been select
ed for a parting remembrance. Mrs. Jef
fries was deeply touched, and It was an
Impressive moment when she, with the
faithful band of women, gazed with
something akin to reverence upon the
face of Frances E. Willard.
Mrs. JeffrleB will leave In January for
her future home In Meridian, but while
her active duties with the Birmingham
W. C. T. U. must cease, she will remain
corresponding secretary of the state or
ganization, and will therefore keep In
close touch with the temperance cauBe
In Alabama.
At a meeting yesterday Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Ramsey
and c :hers gave short talks of the recent
convention In Fort Payne.
Mrs. Spencer, In referring to the dif
ferent channels along which the W. C.
T. U. Is working, dwelt upon the child
labor legislation, a movement now being
so widely agitated In the south. In Ala
bama the evils of the present system
were first called attention to by the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
several years ago at the state conven
tion. Mrs. Spencer pointed out that north
ern capitalists were attracted south by
reason that there was no legislation pro
hibiting the employing of children In the
mills and factories.
Now, that the state Is so thoroughly
aroused to the Importance of child labor
legislation, the W. C. T. U. feels that Its
early efforts were not In vain. The reso
lution read by Mrs. Spencer was as fol
lows:
“Whereas, we believe that the unre
stricted labor of young children In fac
tories Is cruel and unjust, entirely con
trary to the spirit of Christian civilization
and that the continuance of the present
system will work moral and material In
jury to the future of the commonwealth.
“Resolved, That we continue to urge
our legislators by every means In our
power to remedy this evil by law; that
we pledge our support to the executive
committee on child labor In the state, the
Rev. Gardner Murphy, chairman, and to
the child labor bill framed by them, and
will work with the committee In the uni
fied effort to secure legislation by bring
ing the facts of the matter before the
public, and for such promotion of the
measure as may be deemed most effec
tive."
The officers elected were:
President, Mrs. J. H. Weisel.
Vice President, Mrs. C. B. Spencer.
Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Fain.
Treasurer, Miss Gary.
The meeting was closed with a hymn In
which all the women Joined. A light
luncheon was served and the souvenirs
were beautiful calendars, the last meet
ing of the old year being an inspira
tion to every woman wearing a little
knot of white ribbon, the emblem of her
pledge to the temperance cause.
MRS. RAMSAY ENTERTAIN8
MERCY HOME BOARD
Mrs. Margaret Kamsey, the matron at
tho Mercy Home, will entertain today at
11 o'clock, the occasion to be a luncheon
In honor of the women of the Mercy
Home board.
DANCE GIVEN ”
TO MR. ALEXANDER
Mrs. John Harvey Robinson gave a bril
liant holiday dance Monday evening to
Mr. Chester Alexander, who Is among the
College men at home for the vacation
season. The cotillon was danced In the
billiard room on the third floor, and was
followed by an elaborate supper. The
decorations were beautiful, holly and
mistletoe lending the holiday touch. Mrs.
Frank Alexander and Mrs. C. P. On
assisted Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Alex
ander In recelving.The guests:
Miss Milner, Miss Georgia Weatherly,
Miss Mildred Jones. Miss Callte Patter
son. Miss Mapes, Miss Emily Mapes,
Miss Horthy Orr, Miss Marjory Weather
ly, Miss Alva Heldt, Miss Emma Koenig,
Miss Josle McCllntock, Miss Marie Pack
ard.
Mr. Cecil Alexander, Mr. R. Smith, Mr.
David Roberts, Mr. Frank Sheperd, Mr.
Herbert Smith, Mr. Milne, Mr. Carr Mc
Cormack, Mr. Thomas Catchlngs, Mr.
Harry Landrum, Mr. Walker Lewis, Mr.
Ryburn Pinckard, Mr. Ervlng Lewis, Mr.
Zimmerman.
D. A. R. TO ELECT OFFICER8
There will be a meeting of General
Sumpter Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks
at 3:30 o'clock. The annual election of
I •
officers will take place and delegates to
the forthcoming Continental Congress
will be elected.
Notes and Personals.
The women oi the Edgewood Club made
a visit to the Industrial farm at East
Lake yesterday afternoon. They were
shown over the farm and through the
school building by Superintendent Griffin
and the boys rendered an interesting
programme of songs and recitations.
• • •
The younger society set danced the old
year out, drunk a few toasts to Miss
Nineteen Hundred and Two, and had a
brilliant cotillon at the Hillman last
night. It was left to the Jefferson Club
to have the last dance of the year, and
it was a gay and beautiful event, tak
ing place in the large ballroom of the
hotel, the plain garden and the rose par
lor with the private dining room being
used by the guests. All the visiting belles
were in attendance and the cotillon was
a large one.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Weakley of
Florence, are among the prominent new
comers to Birmingham who will reside
here permanently. They have apartments
at the Hillman for the present, but will
later be with Mrs. Pete B. Clark. Mr.
Weakley is a brother of Mr. Samuel D.
Weakley and Mr. Turner Weakley.
•• • •
The marriage of Miss Louise Clisby to
Mr. Norment will take place this evening
at 7:30 o'clock at “Rosemont,” the home
of the bride’s uncle and aunt. Colonel j
and Mrs. Samuel John.
• • •
Mrs. William Mudd Jordan entertained
yesterday, the members of the Nineteenth
Century Club.
• • •
Mrs. Stene Elmer Thompson will give
a reception Saturday afternoon January
11.
• • •
The Birmingham Phi Delta Theta will 1
give a cotillon this evening in the ball- j
room of the Hillman.
■ a ■
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Douglass
and Miss Dimmlck, will leave for New
York and Philadelphia next Monday.
• *. *
Miss Rosa Munger left yesterday after
noon for Staunton, Va, where she will
attend the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
• • •
Miss Molly Cullom will give a coaching
party this afternoon in compliment to
Miss DeBow and Miss Hendrix.
• • •
Miss Willet Mae Teague has returned to
Staunton, Va, where she is at school for
the winter.
• • •
Mrs. Ida Marks of Columbus, Miss.,
who has been the guest of her brother,
W. L. Howard, for several days, has re
turned home.
• • •
Mrs. Thomas J. Westen of Franklin.
Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hunter H.
Mayberry.
• • •
Mrs. Blackwood will entertain the
Twentieth Century Club Friday after
noon at her home on North Highlands.
'SVmusfcmexvXs
THE JEFFERSON—"SAN TOT."
LI . Samuel Collins
Capt. Boby Preston .... Melville Stewari
Sir Bingo Preston . Harold Vlsr.
Sing HI . Damon LyOu
Lieut. Harvey Tucker.R. S. Plgntt
Fo Hop .Joseph Canto
The Emperor . Sarony Lambert
Yen Hon . Geo. K. Fostescul
Trixie . Nora Lambert
Mrs. Hartley Streeter.Margaret York
Hon. Mrs. Hay StackpQrle.Ella Rock
Dudley, Poppy’s Maid.Paula Edwards
Poppy . Julia Millard
San Toy .Marie Celeste
Birmingham’s bright playhouse never
looked brighter than It did last night
when every seat was filled to see and
hear an opera that has pleased cities on
both sides of the sea. “San Toy” Is En
glish and Chinese hopelessly blended.
The story of the play Is the haps and
mishaps of San Toy son and daughter
alternately of Yen How. the mandarin.
She loves an Englishman, and at last
by the Emperor’s favor all ends happily.
The company Is a very large one, and
both of the acts are laid In China, and
all the scenery Is richly Chinese, and this
added brilliant colorings and marvelous
effects to the brightest and biggest au
dience of the season. Altogether It was
a theatrical event to be remembered.
"San Toy" Is not a pretentious produc
tion In any respect. Neither author nor
composer claim that It Is more than a
pleasing work of the'day, but It Is full
of clever lyrics, and these were os a rule
well rendered last night. Samuel Col
lins Is not only a comedian but he can
sing acceptably, and Marie Seleste (San
Toy) can sing, dance and act. Whatever
she does she does daintily and nicely.
Paula Edwards, as Poppy's Maid, was a
feature of the entertainment, and a very
agreeable feature she was, too. George
K. Fostescul was so big and self-poised
that he made an Ideal mandarin. He, too,
could sing. There were others worthy of
mention, and altogether contrived to keep
the audience In an excellent and enjoy
able frame of mind. The people In the
tiers could not well escape thp contagion
of mirth that Samuel Collins and Paula
Edwards lnvarably spread whenever they
appeared. The rich costumes, the tune
ful songs and the brilliant scenic effects
all combined to make "San Toy" a musi
cal comedy long to be remembered. It Is
not great In any sense of the word, but
It is exceedingly pleasing and the pro
duction last night was happy and beau
tiful.
Rote Coghlan.
Rose Coghlan Is to appear at the Jef
ferson Theatre today matinee and to
night in "Forget Me Not.” a powerful
play dealing with life In the aristocratic
circles of England's most exclusive so
ciety. Amid an assemblage of peers,
peeresses, prelates and diplomats Rose
Coghlan as Stephanie de Mohrlvart an
adventuress endeavors to maintain her po
sition In society by Intrigue, cajolery,
threats and blackmail. The various emo
tions deploted by Miss Coghlan In her
efforts to preserve her foothold In the po
sition she has usurped by means of fem
inine wiles and methods, that, when re
vealed, leave her a crushed and broken
woman, utterly disgraced, show her to be
a past mistress In her art Indeed the
superb emotional acting of this famous
actress, the brilliancy of her Jewels, the
beauty of her Costumes and the great
charm cf her peVsonallty have all com
bined to attract crowded houses to wit
ness her fascinating performance of a
STORE
CLOSES
TODAY
AT NOON
Four Hours of Good Fortune
For Half=Holiday Shoppers (
The Store 8s open for your convenience this
morning.
The Mid=Winter
Price=Reduction Salle
on ail sorts of needed things will make your
hurried visit a very profitable one.
Keen Price=Cnts Now in Order.
GREETING I
To Our Patrons
and Friends: |
r - - -
) Bring to you a Generous
) Measure of New Blessings
and Happiness.
FEDER & BERK “the fashion”
Aa E&sy Matter
TO OWN YOUR OWN I
HOME IN
NSLE Y
and stop paying rent.
No matter how little
cash you may have
cme to see us
W. T. TERRY & CO.
EN9LEY, ALABAMA.
T Bell Phone 6982—People Phone 78. Avenue E and 19th Street fl
WE DO IT RIGHT
EMPIRE LAUNDRY.
DON’T BUY A LOT OR BUILD A HOME
before seeing TWELFTH AV ENUE, NORTH, SIXTEENTH
AVENUE, SOUTH, and HIGHLAND AVENUE, where we
re making improvements, developing the CHOICEST
fiSIDENCE LOTS in the valley.
BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO., 117 N. 21st Street
|/^%, The Southern Audit Co., I
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
Expert Accounting In All Its Branches—
Periodical Examinations
V Zc-SV Partnership and Estate Settlements
Fire Adjustment
DIRECTORS Trial Balances and Financial Statements
A. Latady,K’ WRITE FOR TERRIS, CIRCULARS. ETC.
A J. camp,KMAN’ Telephone 607 I Office—
c. P, Onn, ’ P. O, Box 891 | Rooms 2 and 4, 2621 First Aye.
character which no other actress In
America could so weH impersonate.
Viola Allen.
The enormous success that Viola Allen
has achieved during the past three years,
flrst as Glory Quayle in "The Christian,"
and during the present year as Dolores
de Mendosa in “The Palace of the King,”
has been one of the theatrical wonders
of the time. That Miss Allen, who has
won many triumphs, first In "Esmeralda”
and then as leading lady with John Mc
Cullaugh, Tomasso Salvlni, Lawrence
Barrett, W. J. Florence and Joseph Jef
ferson and later as the leading lady of
the Charles Frohman Stock Company,
should have not aspired to stellar honors
before was occasion for surprise. Miss
Allen's stellar honors have been fairly
won, and her splendid success a matter
of very considerable satisfaction to the
atre-goers of all parts of the country.
The two productions that Miss Allen has
made have been of the highest order of
merit. The company supporting Miss Al
len In "In the Palace of the King" is
one of excellence. Miss Allen will appear
at the JefTerson Theatre tomorrow night.
Heroic.
From the Philadelphia Press.
"So they call you a 'maunee hero,’ do
they?” said the comedian.
"Yes,” replied the leading man. "and
no wonder. They see what I have to make
love to.”
A Reward of $1000.
"Clifton" flour, made at Bransford mills,
Owensboro, Ky., Is the only Boft winter
wheat flour sold in Birmingham under an
absolute guarantee of its purity. Every
sack of "Clifton” flour bears the Antl
Adulteratlon League trade mark, and the
league undertakes to pay a reward of
*1000 to any one ho will discover any adul
teration In this flour. Call for "Clifton”
and get the purest and best. 12-31-eod-tf.
Dr. U. G. Mason has resigned as a di
rector of the Alabama Penny Savings
Bank, his resignation to take effect Jan
uary 1. Dr. Mason will continue to be In
terested In the bank, but not as an of
ficer.
6oal.
Elk Riv$r, Black Creek,
Blue Rock/ Yard 6th Ave.
and 27th St Phones 746.
AT $1.00 GAS
Your bil Twill be small if you
use a Ga^ Stove
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, F em ale
Complaints and
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom
en. Nearly all op
erations of surgl
c a 1 character
done WITHOUT
PAIN to the na _ I
tlent.
Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE
Deformity and Lack of Development
Weakness, etc., etc., cured by the best
approved of latest modern methods.
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 ypars' exper.cnce. a na
tional reputations, and Is endorsed by the
press, national banks and thousands of
patrons as the most expert and reliable
specialist In the South.
Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is
endorsed by the press and people of
every section of Alabama.
The Southern Odd rellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation Dr. O. T
Dozier 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 he 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
oan 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 the head of his
profession.
_REAL ESTATE.
Foil rent! “■
12 rooms, 2117% 2d avenue; cheap to good
party.
FOR SALE.
Lease and furniture 22-room boarding; 35
boarders; house In good condition; good
reason for selling.
A. R. DEARBORN A CO.,
Phone [phone] First Ave.
l-l-4t
Illustrate your advertisements. The
Age-Herald Engraving Co. makes
cuts. Uoth line cuts and half tones.
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first In
sertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
TO investors!
"THE ALABAMA HOME" Is now Issu
ing SPECIAL DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
In amounts from $60 to $1000. This stock
pays 6 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. This stock can be withdrawn
at any time. Apply to
W. /. M. ROBERTSON,
2009 First Avenue. General Manager.
WANTED.
WANTED—Everybody going to iexas to
travel via the Queen end Crescent
Route (Alabama Great Southern Rail
road). Twelve (12) hours quickest time.
Superb vestlbuled trains. Cafe dining
cars. See A. B. Freeman. T. P. A.. No.
2018 First Avenue. 12-i-tf
WANTED—The public to know that the
Special Messenger Service Is prepared
to deliver during the holidays all of
their little odds and endB 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;
cfflce 112 North 19th st. We pick up
ads. for The Age-Herald. _11-20-tf
WANTED—To buy small cottage on easy
payments. Describe fully house and lo
cation. State price and terms. Address
Health. Room 306, Jefferson County
Bank. Birmingham, Ala.
WANTED—Two comrortable adjoining
rooms for light housekeeping; must be
on car line; prefer them close in. Ad
dress "Drummer,” care Age-Herald.
WANTED for United States Army, able
bodied unmarried men between ages of
21 and 35, citizens of United States of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write English.
For Information apply to Recruiting Of
ficer, 7 North 20th street, Birmingham,
Ala. 1-1-Smo-we-fr-mo
WANTED—Two nice furnished or unfur
nished rooms; good neighborhood, near
school. AddrcBs Box 725. city.
WANTED — Customers for show cases
and Iron safes; all prices. Alabama
Grocery Co.1-1-tf
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED—Position as governess or
music teach* by young lady In Birm
ingham or one of the suburbs. Highest
references. Address J. B. W„ care Ar
llngton Hotel.
' HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Solicitors. Salary or commis
sion. Big returns to persons of ability
who desire to benefit their condition.
Address F. W., care Age-Herald.
l-l-2t
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—A first-class white barber. W.
C. Palmer, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 12-31-8t
W’ANTED—Three first-class shoemakers
at once. Apply 306H North 19th street.
12-81-tf
DO YOU WRITE-ADS 7—Send address
today on your business stationery for
invaluable Information free. Harper
Syndicate, Columbus, Ohio.
10-2-tf-we-fr-mo
PERMANENT POSITION requiring 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. 8-7-lOit-aa-we
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—A lady for ofTlce work; must
be bright and Intelligent. Address "C.
C. W.," care Age-Herald. 12-81-2t
BOAKDERo “(ANTED._
WANTED—Boarders at a first-class
boarding house; terms reasonable, at
Mrs. Abraham, 2316 4th avenue.
12-31-7t
~FOR EALE.
FOR SALE—Several hundred choice lots
at West End, facing car line, on terms
to suit purchaser. Steiner Brothers,
Bankers. 11-10-tf
FOR SALE at a bargain, first-class busi
ness and merchandise stock at Brook
side. Call on Frank HInz. l-l-7t
FOR SALE—7-room modern house; bath,
gas, electric lights and servant's house
on alley; cheap, owner leaving city. Ad
dress Owner, care Age-Herald.
l-l-2t-we-su
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Desirable truck farm; con
venient to city; high state of cultiva
tion. Apply Jonas Schwab Co., 2110 1st
avenue. 12-29-tf
FOR RENT—My-resldenceT~NoT 1342," on
19th street, south. W. F. Lyman. l-l-6t
' HOOM8-FOR-RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. 605ft
North 22d street. 12-31-3t
ROOMS TO LET—Furnished and unfur
nished. Apply 2316 7th avenue, north.
FOP. RENT—Unfurnished, two desirable
connecting rooms and bath; excellent
location; terms reasonable. 809 North
19th street.
WANTED—A lady desires two ^ccupajita
for nicely furnished front room, with
out board. Hot baths and modern con
veniences. Home comforts. Address “B.
N.," care Age-Herald.
FOR RENT—Two connecting roomsT”fur^
nished, 2310 7th avenue. 12-31-3t
MONEY TC LEND.
OUR FACiLITTES for piacmg^real ea
tats loans are unsurpassed. Will lend
money In amounts ranging from 11000
to 3150,000 at rates cheaper than can be
obtained elsewhere. Steiner Bros.
. 11-14-tf
LQ8T.
LOST—Between the Jefferson Theatre
and the corner of 6th avenue and 20th
street, a gold locket, with the Initials
G. W. R. engraved on It. Finder will
lecelve reward by returning to Prowell
Hardware Company, 1917 2d avenue.
^ MISCELLANEOUS.
HERMITAGE, the sign painter, at 216
N. 20th St., over drug store, between
2d and 3d avenues. 12-16-tf
CREDIT tr reliable parties' Diamonds
and watches. Jewelry, nllverwaie and
clocks. cn small weekly or monthly pay
ments. lowest prices; best quality,
good* guaranteed; will call II desired
J Lowlnsohn, 2008 First avenue.
11-24-tf
ESTABLISHED-1899—TheSpecial-Mo?
senger Service, office 112 N. 19th St.,
both 'phones 36; the Special is the most
confidential, reliable and prompt In
Birmingham: Its boys afe well ac
quainted with the city, and don’t have
to lose time hunting their destination;
If the boys over charge you, call up
'phones 36, and S. T. Hampton will cor
rect all wrongs committed. We go after
and mall letters for 10c.
ENGINEER’S LICENSE—MechanlcaTen
glneers, firemen, electricians, etc.—40
page pamphlet containing questions
asked by examining board of engineers
sent free. George A. Zeller, Publisher,
Room A 18 South 4th street, St. Louis,
Mo. 1-1-lmo
Only a limited numoer of maps left.
Subscriber* should avail themaalvac
of thlo opportunity to ssours a house
hold, office and school ream necessity.
ONE CENT A WORD.
RATES—lc. a word a day; no ad*
taken for less than 25c for first In
sertion. Cash must accompany ever*
order.
. REAL ESTATE.
for' sale.'
82000 Good, new, modern 6-room cottage;
bath, gas and oil finish; 28th street, near
Avenue F.
812&0 Beautiful lot, 190 feet deep, 7th av
enue, near 26th street, north; easy
terms.
82800—One-quarter cash, balance 1, 2 and
3 years; 60x140, Avenue C, near 20th
street; rents for 820.
81S00—8500 cash, balance easy; 60x140 feet,
two houses; rents for 822.00 per month,
lBt avenue, near 11th street.
8450—Beautiful lot, 60x128, near 19th street
and 13th avenue, North Highlands; easy
terms.
8800—8100 cash, balance 810 per month, cor
ner, 60x186; 16th avenue and car line.
North Highlands. Also 60x80, 16th av
enue, north; 8260 ; 860 dash.
8150(1—Good 6-room cottage and lot. Rush
avenue, near 19th street.
81400—8-room house and lot, 13th avenue*
near 19th street.
FOR RENT—Good 5-room cottage, cheap.
SMITH A STILLMAN,
2004(4 First Avenue
C. L. Stickney, j. Cary Thompson.
President Sec. and Trees.
CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AG'CT,
Real Estate. Insurance and RentalA
Agency Remington Typewriter.
'Phones 600. 2006 1st ava
FOR RENT.
860—938. S. 19th St., 9-rooms, thoroughly
modem.
838—1628 S. 12th avenue, 7-rooms, good
location.
840—1901 S. 16th avenue, 9-rooms, complete
modern.
830—928 S. 14th St., 9-rooms, spendldly
finished.
840--S. 9th avenue and 13th St., 9-rooms,
brick, new.
820—-1628 S. 14th avenue, 6-room cottage,
new
816—1318 S. 16th St., 6-room cottage, new
modern.
818—34th St. and Ave. H, 7-rooms, "Ar
rington Hill."
860—16th St. and 8th avenue, new brick.
12-rooms.
830—15th St. between 8th and 9th ave
nues, 9-rooms.
C. L. 8TICKNEY A CO.,
'Phone No. 600. 2006 1st Ave.
BARGAINS FOR SALE.
$700—Good cottage, North Highlands.
$1260 — Lot, corner on 12th ave.. North
Highlands.
$1260—Lot 12th ave., near 17th st.. South
Highlands.
$3760—Good cottage, large lot, 5th ave.
$4C00—Good cottage, large lot, 5th live.
$5000 Each—Four elegant homes, 7th ave.
$3500—Elegant house, 5th ave.
$3600—About 22 acres, with 2181 feet street
frontage.
$4760—Bargain In home, South Highlands.
$13,500—Two good business lots, 2d ave.,
near ISth 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 319. 224 N. Twenty-first Street.
FOR SALR
Handsome 2-story residence, 7th ave., be
tween 18th and 19th sts.
Magnificent dairy farm, well Improved,
near old Fair Grounds.
200 Feet on avenue D, near rolling mill, at
$10 per front foot; cheap.
400 Feet on 10th ave., North; desirable and;
cheap.
Information and prices at office.
BROWN BR03. A CO.
No. 305 North Twentieth Street.
BUY NOW—YOU PAY MORE ~~T(£
MORROW.
$4200—5th avenue; 4 houses, 50x190; pays
$600.
$6260—Residence. 19th street, near Park
avenue, north.
$600—Lot, Avenue A. near 23rd street.
$8750—35 feet 1st avenue, near 21st; Im
proved. ,
$15,000—First avenue store, near 19th
street.
$26,000—First avenue, near 20 th street.
$3000—Second avenue, near 17th street.
$2500—Residence. 2d avenue, near 9th
street.
$1000—Lot. 2nd avenue, near 9th street.
$2000—100 foot lot. 2nd avenue, corner.
$15,000—3d avenue, between 20th and 21st
streets.
$36,000—Central, corner; 100 feet; pays 7
per cent.
$5000—Residence, 8th avenue, near 21st;
50x240.
$6500—Highland avenue residence; 50x260.
$2600—70 foot lot. Avenue J.
$20.000—Brick building, 20m street.
$21,000—Store, 2d avenue, near 19th street.
$9500—3-story brick store, 6th avenue.
$20,000—4th avenue, near Hillman Hotel.
$15,000—Brick store, Morris avenue.
$30 PER FOOT, 150x190; belt line.
Entire block. Avenue B, railroad front
W. B. LEEDY A CO.
No. 112 N. 21st Street.
New and Old Phone, No. 42.
BARGAINS FOR SALE. >,
$7600—Brick plant, with 660,000 good brick
In kiln ready to deliver; 8.6 acres of
fine brick land, living water on ground,
switch put In on Louisville and Nash
ville Mineral Railroad at North Blrm- ‘
Ingham; a bargain for any one wishing
to engage In the business.
$2760—On terms of $260 cash, balance ,
monthly; new two-Btory 7-room houBe,
28th street, near 7th avenue; immediate
possession.
$3000—26x140, 2nd avenue, near 22nd street.
$35,000—2028 and 2090 2d avenue, Wilson
building, 4-story brick; best bargain In
the city; terms can be arranged.
$700—On reasonable terms; half acre and
6-room house near East Thomas.
S. E. THOMPSON.
Telephone [phone]st St.
$800—Lot 70x200; two houses; rent for $3
each; 9th Btreet, north, Morris avenue.
$3760—Lot 60x190 ; 7th avenue, north; 7-room
cottage.
$3280—Lot 60x190, 7th avenue, north; 7
•room cottage.
32000—6-room cottage, new, ail modern
26th street, between F and O avenues.
33260—Lot 100x200. 9-room house; Juniper
avenue; terms easy.
3700—Lot 51x141. 3-room house, new pan
try and hall, 18th street, north.
36230—60x180, 12-room double house; rent!
for 372 per month; Avenue E, between
19th and 20th street, south.
36260—Lot 100x190 ; 6 double brick houses; '
rents for 384 per month In fine condi
tion ; Avenue F..
37760—Lot 150x190 6 double bricks rents for
386; room for four more double bricks.
This Is a bargain.
315.000—Nice brick atore pays owners, over
10 per cent investment 2nd avenue.
33600—Nine-room house, 10th avenue,
south; good neighborhood.
VACANT.
3176—Lot 60x200, North Smithfield; Aqiy
avenue. V»,
3660—Lot 60x176, 17th street, 12th avenue.
31260—Lot 60x140, corner 23d street, 12th
avenue, north; a beauty.
3850—Lot 40x90, 10th street, south.
3800—Lot 40x160, 23d street, north, between
11th and 12th avenues.
3800—Lot 60x100, 24th street, north, near
11th avenue.
3176—2 lots, eaoh at North Kingston. 60x140.
Terms to suit purchaser; 21 beautiful
lots In the heart of South Highlands at a
bargain. This Is your opportunity to
get a nice home; 48 lots at North Birm
ingham. Lot 26x140, 2nd avenue, near
16th street, north. See price at office.
3600 each—8 lota, 50x190, Avenue E.
MALONE REAL EST.AINE, CO.
Both phones No. C12. 1017 First Ave.
P. S.—Olve us your Insurance; we repre
sent the best aggregation of companies,
representing 376,009,000 of capital; If you
have real estate for sale you will do
well to plgce tout property In our
hinds