Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-11
PERSONAL.

Mir. s. Roman of Montgomery is in the city.
 MT. R. A. Solomon of Sheffield is in the city.
 MT. John Bradley of Horse Creek is in
 the city.
 Walter Weaver of Columbus, Miss, is
 in the city.
 MT. T. c. Clapp of Nashville is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. F. M. Dobson of Jasper is at the Metropolitan
 MT. Ed Haardt of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. Albert Fasnacht of New Orleans is at the Metropolitan. MT. James w. Roby of Opelika is a guest at the Metropolitan. Capt. James Morgan of Cardiff is a guest of the Metropolitan.
 MT. G. B. Woodcock of Montgomery is registered at one of the prominent hotels.
 Judge Head will be in Birmingham dur ing the supreme courts vacation until April 1.
 MT. Joseph Loveman of the Trade Pal ace left yesterday morning for the east to purchase his spring stock of dry goods.
 William A. Wiggins, southern passen- ger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, with headquarters at Chat tanooga, was here yesterday
 Mrs. M. French-Sheldon went down to Tuskaloosa Sunday to be the guest until this afternoon of Dr. and Mrs. Searcy at the Alabama Brice Hospital for the In- sane.
 Hon. A. B. Hurt of Washington, D. C., formerly a citizen of Chattanooga, and doorkeeper of the house of representa- tives of the Fifty-third congress, arrived in Birmingham Sunday night and is at the Hotel Morris.
 Twenty-Five per cent off for spot cash only on all shoes in my store, except on Canister shoes, for thirty days. I buy shoes 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than our semi-annual assignee sale shoe men. am the only house in the city who takes periodical tickets and who takes Tennes- see Coal Iron and Railroad checks at 95 cents on the dollar for shoes. T. c. King.
 George w. Ely, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad,
 was in the city yesterday. He reports that his road is engaging splendid travel of tourists to California and new
 business obtained by the extra equip ments made by his road The number of tourists to Florida this season, he says, is smaller than for many previous years, and hotels that usually have from 400 to 800 visitors have not 100. He attributes the falling off to the scarcity of money.
 Y da, DeFuniak Springs, Fla; J. O. Kicker son, Knoxville; John T. Cochran, Tuska- loosa; Robert Johnson, New York; John
 H. West, city; J. $. Doyle. Knoxville; Baker Smith, Chattanooga; F. M. Hen den. North Carolina: F. T. Brown Cincin- natl; E. H. Hickman. city; F. A. Weiss, Lenoir City, Tenn; J. w. Hughes, $. A. Seifel, city; A. W. Nyce Cincinnati; J. E. Reese, Decatur Ga: z. l.. Mattison, Atlanta; Dr. A. Sanders, Cincinnati; Z' A. Rogers, Louisville; s. B. Cummings, Pittsburg; w. H. Beazill, Reid Kennedy, Homestead, Pa; N. B. Tichnor, Indian apolis; l.. s. Hughes, Luverne, Ala; W. c. Mafitt, T. J. Russell, M. D., St. Louis; J. J. Seals, Louisville; D. P. GrisWold, Macon, Ga.; w. C.. Roberts, Nashville; R. S. Lewis, Shelby; J. $. Doyle, Knox vile; T. A. Burke, Louisville; $. J. Feury, New York; J. A. Rogers, Louisville; J. P. Brown, Rome, Ga; E. Muhol, Chicago; c. T. Whalen, Newman. Ga; w. B. Dow ell. Sumter, Ala; R. H. Carter, Johns, Ala. R. B. Ragsdale, Adger, Ala; Isaac Ross, Opelika; Roy Knight Selma; J. l. Logan, Blocton; George R. Jones, St I,onis: A. $. Johnson, Nashville; R. T. Evans, New York; Con Magill, Terre | Haute; w. H. Cooper, Oxford; Nicely f Pride Nashville; c. S. Herring, Louis | vile; W. E. Robertson, Anniston: K. A. | Little, New York; w. l.. Paris, Chicago; | G c. Johnson, Louisville; F. $. Brown, | Selma: will M. Dunraven, Louisville; F. T. Groom, New York; A. M. Lockett, AL lanta: R. E. Saul, St. Louis; M. Streeck- CT. Chicago; F. w. Britain, New York P. E. Grund, Anniston; s. IS. Bennett D. Parkinson, Atlanta; H. A. Wingersely' Chicago: E. z. Fort, Chattanooga; w. Il. Atkinson. Montgomery; Ed Funkenstein, Ressemer; James r. Carroll, Cincinnati Neil c. Mulane, New York; H. D. Will son, Rochester; M. A. Logan, Louls- vile.