Birmingham Post-Herald from Birmingham, Alabama • 3

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA (Best Engineering Equipment in the South). (School of Meillclne In CIhm A of American Medical Association). enrollment, 571; Summer School. 269; total, 840. Every Alabama countjt, twelve states anti three foreign' countries represented.

Sixty officers of adnvinistmtion. ACCOMMODATIONS AND COURSES OF Dormitories. Cooperative Dining Hall. Library and Laboratories. Electric Lights.

Steam Heat. Beautiful Grounds. Healthful Location. Gymnasium. Athletics.

College Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Metallurgy, English. German. Greek. History and Government, Latin, Mathematics, Mineralogy and Geology, Physics and Astronomy, Romance Languages (French and Spanish). Professional Courses In Education, Chemical Engineering.

Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Highway Engineering, Mechancal Engineering, Mining Engineering, Law, (Mobile), Pharmacy (Mobile). NEW million dollars recently expended for new equipment: Engineering Hall. Power Plant. Hydraulic Laboratory, Water Works, Sewerage System, Building for Biology and Geology, Academic Building, Enlarged Medical Building, Remodeled Dormitories.

in Academic and Engineering Counaes free to Alabamians. Other expenses moderate. Eighty-first session opens 7th, 1911. For catalogue, address JOHN W. A HEIM'ROM IIIE, President, University, Alabama.7- 1 6-su we-tf ALABAMA THE Oldest School of Technology in the South.

64 Professors and Instructors. 737 students. 20 well equipped Laboratories. Next session begins Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1911.

New Buildings: Smith Dining Hall, Carnegie Library, Agricultural Hall. Broun Engineering Hall. Dairy and Horticultural Laboratories and Greenhouses. I. College of Engineering and Civil.

Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, Architecture, Mechanic Arts, Technical Drawing, Machine Design, etc. II. College of Agricultural Agriculture, Horticulture Animal Industry, Botany, Entomology, Chemistry and Metallurgy, Pharmacy. III. Academic English, Mathematics, Latin, German, French.

Physics and Astronomy. Economy, Psychology. IV. College of Veterinary Medicine. Expenses: Free tuition to residents of Alabams; to non-residents.

Board In dormitory and with private For catalogue and further information, address CHAS. C. THACH, LL. President, Auburn, Ain. JUDSON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES.

This is one of the oldest female colleges in America, and is in first rank amongst educational institutions. Standard college courses leading to B. A. and B. S.

Degrees; exceptionally fine advantages are offered in Music, Art and Elocution. Fine athletic equipment. Extremely healthy location. For illustrated catalog, address ROBERT G. PATRICK, D.

President, Marion, Ala. VCUfttt COLLEGE CONSERVATORY Consists of 24 buildings; campus and park of 90 acres, including dairy and truck farm. The location is free from malaria and mosquitos, located in the N. Ga. mountain region; the climate is ideal for comfort and a health.

Advantages are unsurpassed in the whole South for Music, Art. Elocution and Domestic Science, Expenses are not high, being only consistent with the employment of a high grade faculty. Write for catalog at once and make early reservation. Address BREN AU, Gainesville, Ca. Bos MERIDIAN MALE COLLEGE The Ideal Christian Home School for Young Men.

In the health-giving and cheer- dflMh ful Pine hills of Mississippi. Under military training. Large campus and playground. All manly athletics are encouraged, but intercollegiate and brutal games, secret societies, tobacco are not permitted. IT Preparatory, Collegiate, Theological courses and Commercial course, which isopen the entire year.

You may enter it any time and have same advantages as at any regular business college. Write for catalog Noi 43. M. A. BEESON, D.

Meridian, Miss. Meridian Wsmi'i largest private school In the only one-fourth mile distant. deeui these the best colleges the J. L. Brasher, Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY Splendid School for Girls and Young Ladies. Boarders Limited, Refined Home Life, Superb Advantages, General and Special Courses. Music, Art, Expression, Languages. Spacious Athletic Grounds nearby. Next session begins September 20.

For catalogue apply to LOCLIti COMPTON, PRINCIPAL, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. girls and young women Ward Demmary Nashville, Tennessee titabliahed 1865. Seminary and Specie: Courses. French and German spoken. College preparation.

Conservatory oi Music-WINKLER. Director; CAMPOBELLO. Voice; SCHMITZ. Violin Expression. Art Domestic under specialists.

17S Boardini Pupils. Complete appointments. City advantaies. Beautiful campus for outdoor sports. For catalogue address J.

D. BLANTON, President college courses: Also two and three year above high scnool; Normal. Domestic. Commercial and Preparatory Conservatory efMusle, Art and Expression, especially thorough. Faculty from the best schools of Europe and America.

Charming homo surroundings; Delightful climate. For Handsome Catalog, address W. HATTOW. ProaMont, Ciaaaew, Kentucky. RlNftklAIUI Asheville, N.

has prepared BOVS for College and for ChrisWB vien Citizenship for 118 years and ALONE in the U. otiers a FREE ROUND TRIP TICKET from anywhere within 1500 miles nny parent who. on inspection, is hot convinced that its pairs of ONE brick rooms, separated by a parapet FIRE WALL, are the BEST for Health. Sanitation, Ventilntinn and safety against FIRE. 1793 Send for Catalogue or come and see.

COL. R. BINGHAM. R. F.

D. 1K 1912 Baltimore Law School ml North Howard Street JUDGE AI.KHKI) S. NII.KS, Dean All lectures between 7 and 9 m. Fall term begins September 18. For catalogue and further Information, apply to EDWIN T.

DICKERSON, Secy. 301 St. Baltimore, Mil. Catholics Hold Mass Columbus, August to the American Federation of Catholic societies this morning attended the most solemn service of the memorial mass for departed members. 200 bushels Missouri canning peaches to be sold in 2 days.

Your last chance to buy canning peaches, $2.75 per bushel delivered, 40c per peach basket. New York Concord grapes 4-lb. basket, 23c, 2 for 4oc. B. Bank Go.

18 South 20th Peoples Phone 880 NOOJIN TO COACH AT ALBERTVILLE Albertville, August A. Miller, president of the Seventh District Agricultural school announced this mornbig that he has signed B. L. Noojin as r.ihletic coach for the approaching term, and the lovers of athletics in Albertville are greatly pleased to know that an efficient man will be here this season. Mr.

Noojin is well known as a pupil of Dr. John W. H. Pollard. Several nell known preparatory schools and colleges were after his services, and being successful in getting him President Miller has put one over other various institutions.

With this announcement the faculty for the seventh district has been completed and is one of the si.digest in the hitsory of the school. The school will open its next session 'i uesday, August ISO. and the prospects are for one of the largest enrollments in its history. The county teachers institute is in session here today and will continue tluoughout the week. The institute is being conducted by A.

K. Harmon of Pciina, assisted by the Misses Rolands of Birmingham and Pearson of Sylacauga anti about 130 teachers are in attendance. prominent educators of the state will bo here at intervals during the week to deliver lectures find very convention is anticipated. Minimum Appropriations Kecord Washington, August Fitzgerald of the House appropriations committee in reviewing the work of the extra session today stated Yhe appropriations Congress during tiTe extra session aggregated He declared tliat no session of Congress lias ever run for so long a period and appropriated so little. TRY STRAW VOTE ON MORGAKELECTION Two Fires Near Decatur.

Prepare for Good Roads Rally Decatur, August prohibitionists are taking a straw vote of the county on the local option election, which takes place in this county on September 11. Captain Sam Blackwell, the leader of the prohibition forces in the county, says he is pleased with the indications of a victory. He says within the next few days a number of well known prohibition leakers will be in the county. Among These will be C. P.

Beddow. prohibition chairman of Jefferson county; Capt. Frank S. White of Birmingham; Amos Goodhue of Gadsden, Capt. R.

P. Hobson, ex-Gov. R. B. Comer, Ideut.

Gov. Walter D. Seed, Judge S. D. Weakley and others.

The are also well organized, and w'hile making no boasts, are working systematically and will make one of the strongest lights ever put up In this county. In an exciting swimming contest here yesterday Sam Wilson won over Claude Scott. Wilson swam the Tennessee river In 15 minutes, winning over Scott by 30 seconds. The distance across the Tennessee river is about a half mile. The city commenced work this morning paving Ferry street from Church to Lee street with asphaltum.

This is one of the principal residence streets of the city. Constable N. M. Robinson of New' Decatur has been appointed game warden for this county by State Game Warden John II. Wallace.

Morgan county was without a game warden for some time. The livery stable of Thompson and Roberts at Austinville, a suburb of the Decaturs, was destroyed by fire last night. One horse was badly burned and every vehicle in the stable was destroyed. The loss has not been estimated. The building was covered with $1000 insurance.

About 2:30 o'clock last night a large twostory frame residence, situated on West Church street, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. The building belonged to the Broadfoot heirs and was occupied by negroes. The loss is about $1000, partially insured. Dr. J.

W. Newman, pastor of the First Methodist church. Decatur, left yesterday for Monticello, where he will officiate today at the marriage of his son. Albert Newman, and Miss Katherine Flournoy, of that place. The bride and groom will arrive here the last of this week for a visit to the parents of the groom.

Some time during the night two fine mules were taken from the barn of C. T. Dinsmore at Flint, this county. It is believed that the mules were ridden away, but there is no clue. The steamboat Chattanooga, which has been at New Decatur for repairs for some time, is now almost completed and will be ready to leave within a short time.

This is one of the largest boats on the Tennessee river. Arrangements made for a big good roads ralley, at the county courthouse In Decatur on the night of August 29. A delegation of good roads advocates will come In automobiles from Birmingham. The delegation will be composed of about 25 men and will be headed by J. Asa Roundtree.

Madison Full Returns Show Dispensary Won By 769 Majority Huntsville, August Charles Williams, a farm hand of Maysville, lias been arrested on a charge of robbing the body of William Hambrick, Confederate veteran, who was drowned near here in a swollen stream last week with two companions. Hambrick had a large sum of money in his pockets and two witnesses claim they saw Williams cut tiie pocket out and take the money. There was much indignation after this disclosure and threats of violence against the prisoner. He was rushed to jail. Fuli returns from the country precincts of the ballot cast in the local option election yesterday make the totals as follows: Wet, 1768: dry, 138S: dispensary, 1617; saloons, SIS.

The dispensary provided in this election will be put In operation during the first part of September. ROMANCE COSTS MILLIONAIRE $25,000 Sun Bernardlne, Augilft in cut romance of It is son, who eloped trom Bos Angeles July 7 with Miss B. Beesley, a pretty telephone operator, Is said to have cost C. W. Chaf2 fie.

a South Dakota millionaire, $25,000 which he Is now seeking to recover. Chaffee had been offered an interest In a mine In California and sent his son. lO. Chaffee to pass oiftthe merits of the property. Young Chaffee met Miss Beesley at a Bos Angeles lintel where she was employed and thereafter had no lime to examine mines.

He persuaded. Miss Beesley to elope with hint and they we i married In San Francisco. Chaffee hearing no adverse reports from Ills son. invested $25,000 In the mine. He now alleges he was deceived as to the value of the property and has Hied an attachment on it.

CELEBRATION OF NEW ADMISSION Santa Fe. N. August great mass meeting hold here last night in celebration of New Mexico's admission to tile Union unanimously adopted a resolution to send a message of gratitude to President Taft. The seven judges of tlie supreme court. Governor Mills, four former governors and many notable visitors made addresses.

The end of the 50 year struggle for admission to the union finds that the politicians of both great parties in New Mexico generally are prepared to enter the campaign for control of state government. which opens at once. The republicans their hopes on the uniform success of the party for the last 12 years. The democrats rely on the vast influx of new persons who have settled the eastern portion of the territory in lie last few years. A majority of the new settlers come from I Texas and tlie other democratic states of the Whirling About In Automobile He Made Half Dozen Speeches Yesterday i True to the premise that the campaign wo3ld see a whirlwind finish, Capt, Richmond Pearson Hobson made more than half a dozen speeches yesterday and Is billed for as many more today.

Captain Hobson, Borden Burr and Fred M. Jackson journeyed to Leeds yesterday morning, where the congressman addressed a large crowd assembled at the Leeds hall. Mr. Burr made the introductory remarks and preaented the noted speaker. Cap'ain Hobson made his usual interesting and forceful speech, in which he gave a graphic picture of the effects of alcohol on the human system.

He stated that the truly patriotic man would vote against the return of the saloon. He was accorded a great ovation at the close of his speech and the prohibitionists claim their cause was strengthened by the speaking. At 1 o'clock the party left for Trussville, where an overflowing crowd assembled to hear the distinguished speaker. Captain Hobson spoke along the same lines as in Ills previous speech and made a great impression on his hearers. Returning by automobile, Captain Hobson spoke at Woodlawn to a big crowd and received an enthusiastic reception.

From Woodlawn he was rushed to West End, where, standing on the doorsteps at the home of R. S. Mlinger, one of the most ardent advocates of the cause of prohibition, he addressed a crowd of more than 4(0 people, for whom seats had been provided on the lawn, illumined with electric lights. As usual, the substance of ills remarks dealt with the "Great Destroyer." The speaker discussed the baneful effects or the liquor habit and briefly undertook to sliow something of the extent to hich these effects are found in this and other countries. Congressman Hobson was accompanied by' Charles E.

Rice, secretary of the prohibition forces, who introduced him. Following his address Judge Samuel D. Weakley was presented to the crowd and continued a discussion of the subject. Congressman Hobson and Mr. Rice proceeded to where they were also scheduled to make speeches.

The occasion at West End proved to be of much Interest to all who were present, and this was due not a little to the efforts of Mr. Munger, who provided an additional entertainment In the way of a Victor victrola, which furnished musical selections at intervals during the evening. COUNTY TEACHERS CALLED FOR SEPT. 11 Prof. R.

G. Hewitt, president of the county board of education, announced yesterday that the Jefferson county institute will be held at the Central High school building in Birmingham for one week, beginning September 11. the ruling of the board, all teachers who are to teach in the public schools of Jefferson county during the ensuing school year are required to attend this institute. The institute will be under the management of Assistant Superintendent Charles B. Glenn and Professor Hewitt, who will be aided by some 30 Instructors.

It Is expected that six or seven hundred teachers will be In attendance upon its sessions. It is also said that the state department of edmation is looking to Jefferson county to take the lead in educational matters and In the slate, and, for that reason, among others, no effort will be spared to make the institute a great success. Bill Kestricts Sale Liquor Hartford, August bill just signed by Governor Baldwin will greatly restrict the sale of liquor by drug stores in Connecticut. The introduction of the bill was brought about by an invtydigation that showed on election days when saloons are closed, drug stores did a land office business in disposing of liquor by the bottle. In one section the srate police found on last election day, one druggist distributed 500 whisky bottlf s.

Governor Is Subpoenaed St. Paul. August Kbcrhart of Minnesota was subpoenaed to appear tiefore the state board of coi'tiol today to testify In the hearing of charges of cruelty pending against Superintendent Whittier of the Red Wing I school. This is said to be the s'conri time in the history of Minnesota that a governor has been served with a subpoena. iifir Completely Covered.

Bandaged from Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash Him, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured. "A few days after birth we noticed an inflamed spot on our hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely cov ered even in lus eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on.

Our regular physician pronounced it chronic eczema. He is a very able physician and ranks with the best in this locality, neverthe less, the disease began spreading until bab.v was completely covered. He was losing tlesh so rapidly that we became alarmed and decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as we dared not wash him, and had been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair came off.

and left him entirely bald, but since we have been using Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby. we used the Cuticura Remedies we could hardly look at him, he was such a pitiful sight. He would fuss until I would treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result, they quickly and surely bring is their own (Signed) Mrs. T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Feb. 20, Cuticura Soap and Ointment void throughout the world.

Send to Potter Dept. 2flA. Boston, fora liberal sample pf each, post-free, with 32-p. book on the skin. --A World of Little Troubles With Wear Settled at One Stroke Everything that Boys and out from head to Wear reduced.

A dozen and one things the boy can wear right and many things need when school begins. Shirts and Blouse Waists $1.00 quality at 75c quality at.59c 50c quality at.39c Underwear Porosknit, white lisle and cotton bal. 25c garments 50c garments.39c Pajamas $1.00 ones at.79c 75c ones at Night Shirts 50c ones at.39c Hosiery 50c ones at.39c 25c ones at.19c 15c ones at.9c Boys Wool Suits Reduced $4.00 Suits $5.00 Suits Wash Suits $1.25 Suits $1.50 Suits $2.00 Suits at $2.50 Suits $3.00 Suits at $3.50 Suits at Suits $7.50 Suits at Straw Hats 50c Straws $1.00 Straws $1.50 Straws Straws Wash Hats, 50c quality.39c Specials for the Little Fellows Samson Suspender Waists, 50c ones 50c Rompers 39c Children Seeks 50c ones at.39c 25c ones at.19c Fay ones at Suits with plain bottom trousers; $5.00 to $15.00 all-wool Pants, with plain bottoms; $1.00, and AQn $2.00 ones Blouse Waists, slightly soiled, small sizes; worth 50e, 1 A75e and $1.00, at Awv 1922-1924 First Avenue FIRE IN ANNISTON Dr. McDougall Inspects Buildings and Grounds Presbyterian College Anniston, August fire in the gas house at the plant of the Anniston Electric and Gas company about noon Tuesday completely shut off the gas supply and demoralized business for several hours. When the fire first occurred efforts were made to save the gas upply in the tank, several persons being overcome with the fumes, according to reports received in the city.

Finally it was found necessary to exhaust the supply in the tank entirely to prevent an explosion. Dr. E. D. McDougall of Florence, who was recently elected president of the Alabama Presbyterian college, was In the city Tuesday preparatory to removing here to assume active charge of tiie institution, succeeding Dr.

John W. Stagg. Ur. McDougall stated in an interview Tuesday morning that the physical properties at the college have been left in excellent condition under the Stagg administration and that the buildings are now ready for occupancy by the students next month. Hearings on charges of violating the prohibition law against Jack Garner, operator of the New Wilmer hotel; Mrs.

Story and J. Biddle of the Parker House, who were to have been tried Tuesday, were continued until Monday. .7. M. Ragan, former postmaster of Anniston, who has been in this city for some time on a vacation, announced that he has purchased a half interest in a Florida chicken farm.

While confined in the federal prison at Atlanta Mr. Ragan had charge of chickens and he gained information there which decided him to enter this line of business. Monroe Saylor, who was arrested on a charge of operating an illicit distillery, was given a partial hearing before Judge G. B. Randolph Monday afternoon, the case being continued until Saylor can summon witnesses to testifly in his behalf.

YORK HAS BETTER TRAIN SCHEDULE Sumter Town Is Experiencing New Era of Prosperity York. August Alabama, Tennessee and Northern have put on another train between this point and Reform which gives the service of a passenger and a freight train each way, me passenger train carrying the mails. The gap south of York is being rapidly completed with about ten miles of const! uction work to be completed. The steel laying is being rushed as last as it is possible. The farmers for miles around are flocking there to make some ex I fa mono during the laylng-by period of their crops, while waiting on the to open.

rt Is only a matter of a i- tv weeks when the work will be foml-loed and direct connection with Mobile will be made. York is beginning to feel tlie influx of people due to the new railroad and the county high school. Workmen of all siorts are kept busy trying to prepare for tin. newcomers. board ot' trade Is being discussed for the purpose of handling the many new i nterprises that are coming this way, or Inal want information and in order to take up that kind of boosting in a systematic way.

RAILROADS SILENT ON DROPPING OF MEN New York, August of the U'nlon and Southern Pacific railroads declined today to discuss the dropping of several thousand men from the payroll of the railroads. Olllcials of tne Rock Island. Northern uclflc ami Atchison railroads Indicate 1 will not adopt similar methods of leticuchmenl. An officer of the Rock 'sland said Ills company was not laying off met) and lie saw no Immediate rause why it should do so. Ii is generally believed here the reireiuliment policy will he extended to all lines of the Harrlmao sysluln.

SEIGLE WILL MAKE FULL CONFESSION Columbus, August the conclusion of a conference this morning, participated in by Attorney General other state officers and Rodney J. Dlegle, former sergeant-at-arms of the senate, who was convicted of aiding and abetting bribery in the Ohio legislature, it was announced that Selgle would make full confession of what he knows of alleged corruptive practices In tlie last assembly. For his part in aiding the alleged graft hunt it is expected he will receive mercy at the hands of the common pleas court when the time comes for sentences to be passed and will probably escape a penitentiary sentence. ANNOUNCE DATES OF JUBILEE Nashville, August southern extension committee charged with supervising a series of interdenominational missionary jubilees have given out the following jubilee dates for the south from the headquarters here: I Nofolk, October 11-12; Greensboro, N. October 18-14; Charleston, October 172S; Jacksonville, October 20-21; Atlanta, tober 24-25; Birmingham, October 27-S; Mobile, October 31; New Orleans, November 3-4; Memphis, November 7-8; Littie Rock, November 10-11; Oklahoma City, November 13-14; November 1617; San Antonio.

November 20-21; Dallas, November 23-24. The proposed Jubilees are the outgrowth of the semi-centennial celebration of omen's missionary board work. It is expected that $75,000 will be raised by the southern Jubilees for missions. Inspects Terminal Properties New Orleans, August J. Foley, assistant general manager of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad, left here this morning in his special car for the north, after an inspection of terminal properties here.

It was reported that he dime here in connection with impending labor troubles. Beyond commenting on the progress on the local improvements, he was incommunicative. Who Can Escape Retribution Retribution is not a matter of superstition or of religion. IT IS LAW. Not belonging to the church does not exempt you; no legal acquittal or pardon can exempt you.

A criminal may be acquitted by a jury and the jury may thus bring retribution upon themselves, but they cannot shield a guilty man from retribution. A man may violate law by indulging himself in alcoholic drink, but Nature strikes back with disease, remorse and degenerate offspring. Men are drawn by the lure of gold into liquor selling, to debauch and debase their friends for the moneyrthat is in it, but lie assured that retribution inflictstupon them penalties and a brand which more than offset their gain. No individual or community can do wrong and escape. You cannot aid and abet the liquor traffic and escape your share of responsibility.

This county cannot license an acknowledged evil and escape retribution. Let us not abandon good laws because they are at present poorly enforced. Plenty of Hot Weather Yet. Use Our Coupon Books They are convenient and help to keep down the ice hill. From drivers.

BFLL PHONE 3700 (PrSrS) PEOPLES'PHONE 1635 COMPANY.