davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
THE FALLING OF THE
STARS.
What the Leonids Arc, Where
They Come From aud Where to
Look for Them However,
They May Not be Visible
on Our Side Of the
Earth.


The great mpteoric shower that
is expected in Il few days is one of
the most striking phenomena of
the shcavens.
Many of us have heard our par
ents tell of the wonderful shower
of "falIing stars in 1883. A
similar shower occurred in 1866,
and was observed in Europe. We.
expect another return in 1899.
Every 33 years, from the con
stellatiOn Leo, the heavens pour
forth thousands of luminous
bodies to the delight of him who
understands the laws of nature
and to the dismay of HIM who is
ignorant Of her ways.
UnheraIded they come from
trackless space and, for the most
part, silently depart into the in
finite. \ few Of them strike our
upper atmosphere, hi ze out sud-
denly, gently drop the product of
thsll combustion upon the sur
face of the earth, and are thus
separated from their companions
in their long journeys about the
sun.
What is this wonderful showerl
Whence do these bodies come!
Whittier are they going!
Let the reader consider that he
is standing on a ball called the
earth, which is flying through
space at the rate of IS miles
second in its annual trip around
the sun. But this motion is not
all; rushing through space, it i.
whlrling on its axis in it's diurnal
rotation, presenting now one part
TO the front, now another. lmag
Inc such ball tC meet n swarm
of bodies travelling in nearly the
opposite direction. That portion
on the side from which the uodie.
come Will witness II meteOric di:-
play. Those we shall meet in u
few lays come from the direction
of the constellation Leo, and are
''le'eioro cafe" 'he Leohlds.
iney 'h"Ne ABOUT the sun IN an
c''il'Se whose nearest approach TO
II Is a""'t loo'ooo,o oOo miles
where 'nc '"rth meet" the'h. lhey
'e'o"o II" l"r 10 Z'ooo, ,ooo,oO
''''e' ir"'h tue sun. lhelr period
~ 'e'"'"''"n |" upwards OF ."
years A""nt the I"'h or the
P'eSe"' '''"sIh Ihe e"rth VIII meet
'"e"'' Astronomers nave not sur
"cieh' "''" l" pre-'lct the hour
""'' '''y WIN "Pi'o"r' All" c"''Se'
I"o"''y we GO not N""" "he'her
"''' ''''o o' inc e"''n Will DC 'h'
i"'''',''e Si'e OF not het us
n'i'o II Will o'' ah" "a'ch lor
'"''' o''''"S 'noy nave "eeh Oh
" wy "So' We '"'"'u '0 fo"'y
~ "e''"''o '"c''i'
lhere Is no use to begin our
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-15
GAFFNEY DIVISION.

Trains Nos. 32 and 33 connect al.
Biacksburg with traius on the 5Gaifs
ney Division. ~
Train No 32 connects at Camdsft
with the Charleston Division OF ttfS
Southern Railway for all points south
Train No. 33 leaving Camden at H.
40 p' M. going West, makes cOnnec.
ton at Lancaster. . c., with the T.
IL & X r, at Eatawba junction with
the . A l., going North; at Rock Hill
with the Southern Railway going
North.
Train No III connects at BIacksbure
with the Southern Railway from the
South. At Marion, " g, with the
Southern Railway going West.
Samuel Hunt. A. Tripp,
President. Supt.
3. b. Lumpkin. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
MARROW ESCAPE.
A Couple Of Young Men ENplor.
ing Caves Nearly Drowned

Ben Bruins and Jas. Cunningham, of
the KickapOo company, had an cxcit-
ing adventure at Hookena few days
ago. with couple Of natives they
started out In a canoe to explore some
caves. Soon after they started the
wind came up and the canoe, which
was very small, was swamped. The
only hope was to swim to the shore,
which was quite distance away. This
they started TO do. The natives sue
Coeded in reaching shore quite easily.
Gum ngham also got there safely, but
with difficulty.
Bruins, however, nearly lost his life.
lie was seen to be in distress and the
natives started to his assistance. lie
was entirely helpless and exhausted.
At last he was pulled up on dry land
in an almost nsensIble condition. Both
he and Cunningham were sick for sew
sral days after their adventure on ac-
count of the quantities OF salt water
they had swallowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
LEGAL GR-vlTltS.


faanhau, ~.
Hutchinson. 3la.
Richard Ivcrs Is in town.
u,x,ji.r C,,,r,orci,f SrI.
~, g
businosg hin IN C,IiInrri,
nj. -,
T., -, '''.SI' "L'"'' VI h'N,n"' a. we"
,,l,.-,',
D"D' s"i vas D"l y" 'h' 'oPli'
VI ~ wy 's' '"'i ioN"n""'" l" 'i''S
POI
"J o. o. i"'',",'' ~ ~, no. ,'''c 4oI
..a,,,i. '''' '','' '''' Np''' -0'"' "I i
'''''N
n y la!IoI' one 81 tn" circuit
ou' .',. mas S""' ~ IN" vi
'",''''o'' zap
Lewis Gear spFiih'd MS ankle very
severely during the basket bail contest
h"H''! h'B""
ernest hoph" ana son, who Ipit by
'he AOrahEI yesterday Tor Trip 10
Germany VIII return to the Islands
"'At '''p'' '"D'''
fIof'hcc o"sc' IN" diuRh,Hr OF ia
oWs'' OF lhls paper arrived by the
AustrnIia ana viii make her nome
WIN n'' i''i'''
FIJI! thousand pounds OF feirlser-
ated neaI arfHl' on lhe AuS'faIla Tor
the iocdI hiafhe''
Inc Drick veneer orphcum block IS
ABOUT hhiSh@d ana presents hand-
som" appearance
Mrs. w. L. Green, who has been Wis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

We believe Chamberlains Cough
Remedy l. the best In the world, 4
few weeks ago we suffered with Sc
we're cold and troublesome cough, and
having read their advertisements In
our own and other papers we purchas-
cd a bottle 10 see II II would effect us,
!, cured us before the bottle was more
than half used Il Is the best medicine
out for colds a. I coughs-The Herald,
Anders0nyIlIe Ind For sale by all
Dealers, Benson Smith 4 Co, La,
Agents for H. J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
THE BIG RALLY
Preparations for Sunday
School Union.
Diff .rs~t Com nlt'.-S Meet
Tho Decorations.

There is considerable activity among
the Sunday schools over the Rally. Al
though the facts have not appeared
very generally in print, they are being
disseminated through the committees.
Each organization to be represented
has a member on each Of the five com
mites.
Tho heads Of the committees met
yesterday At the Arlington. Mr. Bow
IN, Of the program committee; Mr..
Weldon, Of the finance committee; Mr..
Dodge, OF the decoration committee,
and Mr.. Coleman, Of the order of
march committee, and Mr.. Richards,
Of the central committee, were present.
Many interesting items came up dur
ing the meeting. TO begin with there
was a report from the music commit
tee. They had met at Mss HOpper's
residence and had arranged for the two
songs TO be sung in the exercises. One
was the peculiar property of the Chris
tan EndeayOr SOCiCty of Hawaii, as It
had been written by Mr.. =. II. Dodge
to the tune, Hawaii POnOD as a Ma
tlOnal c. T.. song, which at future con
ycntions of that body might serve as q
state song. This song struck the rally
committee as suitable TO their purpose
so they selected II with the approval
OF Mr.. Dodge and the e. T.. officers. The
other song Is the eyer-inspiring on
ward Christian Soldiers" These, II
will be remembered are for the exer-
cises, and the singing Of them will be
under the leadership Of Mr.. ID. l.. Ma
one, with the accompaniment Of four
comets.
The musical feature OF the day,
however, Is likely to be the singing Of
each individual school as it passes the
reviewing stand, which will be put In
front OF the opera house. The Chinese
Sunday school, for instance, will stop
before this stand and sing in their own
peculiar way, and then perhaps the
Portuguese or japanese.
The Kamehameha GiT,s' School Is
said 10 be practlcing something special
This always means something good. OF
'bNl o' Nll' pbgo 'pNHbbl " III Nv Ais'l'
and their excellent band will be con-
siderable acquisition. When 1t Is con-
sIdered that Kawalahao Seminary and
Mr.. Frank Damon's Chinese school will
be present. It will be- seen that good
result musically Is assured. Honolu-
LUIS largest organization, the Central
Union Sunday school, and the other
foreign organizations will be in attend
ance.
The banners and emblems which
each school Is to carry and stack" in
some central place in the Kawalahao
yard, will be another inspiring feature.
1t Is determined that the decorations,
arches and notices will leave an i'm
preston in the minds OF the children
of no uncertain value.
There will be a report OF all these
committees TO the Central body on Fri
day, April q, at 4:30 at the Y. NJ. G. A.
At this regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Union 1t Is expected that com
plete information will be given to Sun
day school teachers and II II partic-
ularly desirable that all super.nten-
dents and teachers be present. Any
others interested will be welcomed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
CUBAN ASSEMBLY DlsSOLVEs.
Vho Body Finally Votes TO Disband
the Army.

HAVANA. April 4.-The Cuban Mill
nary Assembly this afternoon voted to
lisband the army and to dissolve, and
sonIght adjourned sine die. The yot-
iug was twenty-one in favor against
enc opposed,
The muster rolls were left in the
possession Of tho executive committee
Of the Assembly, who will facilitate the
preparation OF copies for Governor
General Brooke, The whole meeting
was calm and dIspasslonate, Il lasted
four hours.
The Assembly ordered dlsbanding OF
tEe army in accordance with Senior
Despagnes motion and passed upon
the details and methods Of the dis
bandment, \ new executive commit,
Tee was then appointed to attend Ia
che routine work connected with the
commission Of Cuban Officers, and this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
IHE nININu RHrnRn-

Toe Ersatsst dslnr ielt ever achi,y.
"a sas in motiug ths cargo 81 the
shlp Cape Horn. vre, 4 a "A the cos
Of South Amer.ca, when a diver named
Hooper made seven dss,rnts Co q
dspth Of over 200 feet, remaining az
one time for,y-two minu - under The
water. An authority states that the
greatest depth 10 which man has
ever been known 90 descend dOes no,
exceed 22o fce;-which Is equ,yaIen. Co
q pressure OF eigh,y-e. ght and on e-haif
pounds to the square zach Washing
ton Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
NsM Smghr lnmrhns

Articles OF incorporation were filed
in IN, County Clerks office last even
ing for the Kilauea Plantation Com
pany. san Francisco is given as the
principal place OF business Office. The
purpose of the corporation is TO pur-
chase real estate and raise and deal in
sugar. The capital stock is $1,000 600.
divided into 10000 shares OF $50 each.
The directors OF the company are A. b.
Spreckels, J. ID. Spreckels, William Ir-
win, c. A Hugg and W. ID. *. Gibson.
San Francisco Call, April g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
LABOR or HAWAII.


simIuisH IHg ugmIHr. Z lslis's b.
sUu.d D. great mistake o. thr Gov
Shmsnf 90 rriInquish The r1ntfol o.
BE- ~ tf,rfmiuiaR tGs number which
-n be- allowed 20 come.
In considering the proposition 10 al-
eit large Buml-rs Of Japanese labor
ora. Ia addition in those nov here. the
Srst question ls: VIII % b" for the good
o. this country Tho next H.. How will
IL be viewed IN the United siates7
VI upon cons derlng these questions
sbe conclusion H. reached that = linn
tied number only should be- permitted
81 come. then decide upon that mum
Der. and inform the Planters that any
above that number must bc sought
from other sourcoE
II the conclusion g. that no more
should come, make the decision and
enforce H.
But, II more japanese laborors are to
come. whether to the number desired
~ the Planters or a smaller number.
~ all means retain control Of the i'm
migration.
Personally an I'm favor OF the Gov
ernmont taking a firm stand in this
matter. al the same time following a
policy which will not cause unnecas-
sary interruption Of industrial enter
prises.
Political stability is now assured and
permanent relations with the United
States established. And the necessity
Of depending upon cheap Asiatic labor
10 removed. But employers will not
seek the higher priced labor 50 long as
the cheaper class Is available.
Why not grant permits for a reason
able number Of japanese for the new
plantations just being started and
very few for the established planta-
tons which already have large num-
bcrs.
And inform them all that II Is the
purpOSe IN the near future to refuse
permits for any more japanese labor
srs coming under contract.
Either the abrupt termination Of
japanese immigration at this juncture,
Or their uncontrolled influx would be a
public calamity.
After the whole OF the L. S. immi-
grafton laws are extended to these
Islands. assisted" emlgrants will not
he perm 'tctd 10 land from foreign
oOuntrios. And then laborers will
have to be sought in other ways.
Meanwhile II 1t not best TO keep the
control Of tn" immigration, and at the
same time pursue course which will
compel seeking labOrcrs from other
sources?
II should be borne in mind that after
the \. S. laws are in force the bring
ing OF labOrors from the United States
10 these Islands VIII not be assisting
FOREIGN emlRrants.
Steps should be taken 10 induce Am
erican farm laborers to come here.
The increasing number OF japanese
labOrers In these Islands, and especial
Iy gathered in large numbers in iso-
lated places, is a growing menace 10
the public peace and safety.
! am Of the opinion that heretofore
the contract system has been a great
protection to the communities OF these
Islands. II has been in the nature OF
police regulation, and has been an i'm
portant factor in preserving law and
order.
II has also been protection to the
abOrers. The law provides for the en-
tOrcemcnt OF the contract against the
employers as well as against the labor
er. w. o. SMITH.
Honolulu, April II, 1899.
Before general discussion took
place the members OF the press were
requested to withdraw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival of It's steamers without
notice and 1t Will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there.
from.
COnsIgnees must be at the Landings
TO receive their Freight: this Comp any
will not hold Itself responsible Tor
freight after II has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be responsinie
for Money or Valuables OF plsseng.rs
unless placed In the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to pnrchIsa
tickets before embarkIng Those fall
Ing to do 50 will be subject to IN adj
dltlOnal charge Of twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be Liable 'Os
loss OF, nor injury 10, nor delay -. he
delivery 81 baggage or personal cr,cts
% the passenger beyond the amount ~
10000, unless the value Of the sane
be declared, ~ or before the Issue of
The ticket and freight Is paid 'haroon.
Al employees Of the Company ~
forbidden 10 receive freight without de-
I,yrrinP o Shipping receipt therefor in
he form prescribed by the Company
and witch may he seen by shippers no,
IN application ~ the pursers " the
r0mpnny's steamers
shippers are notified that II fre Fhi IL
shipped without such receipt 4 VIII
DO solely a. the risk NJ me shnpor,
q, l. WIGHT PrrslianI
\ u ROaE. Secretary
CAPT, J, A, KING, PORT supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
Weak and ,aRCud
Lille Appetite and 80 I.nrrw

Ihcss afg symptom. E..t ...
large .uWIsr eft Hug. be- .
EiNctht tgsiimuuIIi,i hIrs. s. ......
~ lsst brisbane, Oug.as ...
does not hesitate Co tell y,l Il l..l...
TCulcdy that cured her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
TIME TABLE
Wilder S S|e1nSIIDCOnlp0!|
ia = g.
s. S. KINAU,
CLARKE CouN.snrp
CLARKE. COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
IL o'clock noon, touching at LahaIna,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the jame
day; Mahukona. Kawairac and Laupa-
hoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hilo Oh Wednesday evening.
Returning. Will sail from Hilo every
Friday at O'Clock p. m, touching 1T
Laupahoehpc, Mahukona. Kawlihae.
Makcna, Maalaea Bay and Lanaila, ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
WEI call at POhOiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day OF
sailing from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via llilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
S. S. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON. COMMAHDER.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 y.
m, touching at Kahuul, Hama, Hamo,
and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning, ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday MORNINGS.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14

Outside Sales Reported FIFTY KihrO
sl1i 10 Mauna!el, sl5i 70 HonOkpa
S2s5i lO5 Waialua, $40, 20 Walu,ul
paid up, $50 10 Wiialua, paid up
$3.50 7 q, II, a l., CO, $40 90 Oahu
$3.50,
Quotation Changes -Twenty-three
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
DR.. AYERS
aPSapaPIlIa

cured me. As a blood purifier and
tonic for those who are affected by the
intense heat OF the Queensland sum
mer 1t is unequalcd. am pleased e.
recommend il to all those who need
a reliable remedy"
for constipation take ~ Aver. m. Tue
promptly relieve aud surely Turr rtkr tf,,,
with DR. Ayers Sarsapari'ia' one add, tie otI e.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
Pacific Mail Stea US1Ip 60.
Occidental & 0yiantqI StaosIi) G.
AND Togo KiSen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FOR Japan AND CHINA:

Honolulu
on or abO tn below
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14

Arr As FOLLOWS:
p''unn 'iblp .'r'''',,,,,,,,, IL
lT0yO kisen KaIsha OnlyJ
European Storage ,,,,.,,,,, 10,
ROUND TRIP.
F0r san rranclsr0-C CABIN I mO'sJlr
For NGkOhhma Nabin, I mos, ~
rHbiu " NOS ,yG2I
FOf HpugkOng CABIN I mos, 1924
rabp, ~ mos mammalian
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE. s315O-Vacant lot, 18th avenue, South. $1O,000-100x1S2, vacant lot, Morris avenue s26, ,00O-Store house, Morris avenue. $S00-Residence, Walker street. $1 000-Lot 65X140, 14th avenue, South. $25O0-Resdence, 14th avenue, South. S600-tNo. 630 South 18th street S4 S4OQQ-Resdence, No. 74 North 17th street. s. .6O0-No. S15 South 18th street. sS5O-Vacant lot, 18th street, North s, 3,25e-Residence, South 18th street. $1 ,4O0-No. SIP South 18th street S15.00O-Corner 20th street and Avenue D. s4 4200-Handsome South Highland lot. S7OO-Residence, 20th street, North. SIP OO0-Avenue B and 20th street; stories, 100x140. s2,500-135 feet front, Underwood Hill. s1 1,OO0-No. S05 South 2Sd street. S2, 2,5O0-10Ox2OO South 16th street. $2,500-7Ox212 south 17th street.. s1, ,500-No. 516 South 27th street. sS.O00-Entire block, No 2S0. s2O-Per foot choice lots, Cullom's addition. s1 ,eO0-No 1917 South 18th street.
 w B. LEEDY & CO. Agents, Phone No. 42. No. 112 North Fist St.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
HIESMAN MAKES l REPLY TO TAYLOR Says the Umpire's Answer No
 Argument. THAT AUBURN IS WITH HIM The Coach Writes That Instead of Ad- mitting Error That MT. Taylor
 Attacks His Reputation
 As An Actor
THAT AUBURN IS WITH HIM
"sporting Editor Age-Herald:

Sporting Editor Age-Herald:
 Dear Sir:-As had prophesied he would do MT. Taylor started in to throw mud at me instead of answering the points of foot ball I discussed in my article of the 4th instant. To answer his whole two columns of vituperation would require but the intel feet of any S-year-old boy in his school. What on earth has my capacity or inca pacity as an actor to do with MT. Taylors rank football decisions on Thursday last? I charge him with transgressing his powers as umpire in ordering play to be resumed, and he answers, You are very bad actor I state that it is the referees business to judge of fair catches, and his reply is that the Auburn team was poorly coached
 I said MT. Taylor was an incompetent football official, and he rejoins that this is not true because l make my living at more businesses than one. The public, however, now knows, as we'll I knew before, that MT. Taylor can't answer, and they will judge accordingly.
 ''rhe heinous crime of being an actor shall neither attempt to palliate nor deny, but 1 would inform MT. Taylor that my
The age-herald., 1899-12-08

men. impediments to marriage. and all forms of chronic, nervous. blood and pri- vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in- vited free.
 Treatment by mall to parties who cannot visit me No written prescriptions; we fur nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: '"The News commends him Dr. Dozer) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: "His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: 'sHis pro- fessional standing Is unimpeachable, and his character as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham, eL
The age-herald., 1899-12-08

Firm of Bowers & Fiebe1- man has dissolved by mutual consent. Marcus J. Els pleas ant face can be gazed upon at 2l9 N. 2Oth St., bet. 2d and Sd avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
FOR sALE-BARGAINS.

s1. .25O-Whole block of ' lots; fronts dummy, Rising station. sl.0OO-Beautiful 5th avenue home; close in. s2.oOO-Store and residence, South 18th St. s4 s4O0O-Elegant business lot, 4th avenue, near 18th street. $750-Two corner lots, Avenue D, 50x100. sS5O-Iot Avenue F, 50x190. s1. .OO0-Two lots Avenue G, 50x190 each. s7Oo-10-acre block near Gate City. s1. .6OO-Beautiful lots; Northside. s1. s1.6OO-Lovely new house ready to be occu- pied, "EHnor" station. East Lake car line
 s2. .75O-Lot 23d street, near 9th avenue. Terms easy on all property quoted above. which is only partial list. Come to see us. M. P. MESSER & CO,
 Real Estate and Insurance,
 1171h North Twentieth Street.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
sTuTrERIMe! sTuTrERINe!

J. B. Hurst, one of Bessemer's incest young men, and Ben F. McPherson, Pratt City, and many others have recently been cured of stuttering-by Rev. G. w. Ram dolph, the greatest voice doctor in the world. HE NEVER FAILS TIC CURE. Ex- Governor J. M. Stone of Mississippi and many preachers endorse him. He is at the Fleming house. 1727 Second avenue.
 12-S-2t-fri-sun
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
i nFNT ...A WORD VGEu , NO 40. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 25 CENTS. Ths Most Profitable Method O Receiving Quick Returns

THE ALABAMA HOME has s25.OOo per month to loan to build houses on vacant lots; the limit of cost is smaller in this association than in any other company. 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK. s65Oo-1OOx14O on 22d street; houses; pays 12 per cent s7 ooo-1oOx165 Highland residence, one block from electric car. g 5O0-SOx2OO, 20th street, South Highlands; nice house.
 ss. s.5Oo-lOOx2o0. up-to-date residence, half block from Highland avenue. S4 4OOO--S0x200, Groom house on Highland ave s2 0O0-For four nice building lots in the city. $1 ,15O-Will buy two nice lots on South Highlands.
 $6, ,5O0-Will but a nice residence on 2Oth St., South Highlands. S2. .5O0-Call at once for this on Nineteenth St., South Highlands. S3 5OO--S-room residence, newly fitted m 18th St., South Highlands. Sl, ,O5O-Will buy a nice home in West End: 150x150.
 s1 ,OO0-For a nice North Highland home. sSOO-Will buy 7-room cottage, Woodlawn S4 OOO-Will buy two nice houses on High lands; pays 12 per cent. interest. S4 5OO-S-room house 15Ox20O; North Hieh- lands.
 sl ,5OO-will buy 15 lots at West End. S5, ,500-Nice 9th avenue residence. SC, ,0OO-Will buy new house on 9th avenue: modern conveniences. S6 0O0-Brick store on 18th street. Have for sale several brick stores in busi ness portion of the city that pays good interest.
 We have vacant lots for sale from $50 up to 5000; homes from $500 to s25 OOO; truck farming lands and building locations from s25 to $500 per acre. Parties wanting to buy will do we'll by calling on us before purchasing. We will gladly furnish any information regarding Birmingham prop erty to prospective buyers. Correspond ence solicited. FOR RENT-One of the best stores on North goth street.
 FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. Broom dwelling, lot 50x100, on 18th street, between 3d and 4th avenues, North Choice residence on North 18th street, lot 5Ox15O, extending through to West 10th St.
 w. N. MALONE & CO.,,
 Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
 2017 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-12-08
DR. 0. T. DOZIER
 SPECIALIST,
Genito Urinary
 Surgery.

Surgery.
 Cutaneous end genereal diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vic viscera of men and women. Cystitis, stricture, sexual weakness, prostititis. irreg- ularities of wo-