davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
RUSSIAN FLEETS TO JOIN
The Cruisers Are Likely to Be Nearing
pOrt Arthur.
JAPANESE DEFEAT IS REPORTED.
Private Advlces from Mukden to ChefOo Say
Russians Claim They Took 1890 Prisoners
Cars Troops Still Pour Into Korea and
Manchuria Squadron Movements Kept
Profound Secret.

The Russians are hoping for
and expecting junction OF
their far Eastern fleets. While
the whereabouts of the Vlad
ivostok fleet is kept a pro-
found secret, it is said that
it is quite likely to be nearing
Port Arthur.
Private advices to Chefoo
from Mukden said battle had
been fought on the Ialu, and
that the Russians claim to
have taken 1900 prisoners.
Interesting and circumstan-
tial reports from Wci-llai-
Wei and New Change were to
the effect that the Russians
arc efccting landings west
OF Port Arthur and that an
advance upon Mukdcn is pos
sible
The United States will ap-
peal to Russia to expedite the
passage of suffering Japanese
in Siberia to Berlin.
Russia suspects the sincerity
of China's neutrality and fears
the Japanese may land III
nominaly neutral territory
with her secret consent.
st. Petersburg. (By Cablc).-Th'
whereabouts OF the Nladjvostok squad
ron is profound official secret, hu
there are those here who believe tina
the Japanese may wake mp some
morning to find that the two divisions
of RuSsia's Pacific squadron have CT
icctcd junction.
1t is bctraying no confidence tc
state that both the Admiralty an,
Vice. Admiral Makarof, before he 'ct
for the far East, were anxious to ct
feet a Junction ni the fleets.
Realizing that offensive naval op"r
atious arc impossible under prcsca
conditions, it is believed that no "p
portunity will be neglected to rep NJ
this initial misfortune, even should /
involve considerable risk.
Consequently the report that Srvr'
Russian warships were sighted til'
other day off Gensan creates muc'
speculation here as to whether they
could be the vessels of the cruiser di
vision under Captain Rcitzcnst"ln.
The number OF ships sighted applr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
Telephone Aided Thieves.

Cleveland, o., (SpeciaD -Four men
entered the Office of the w. J. Nor
gan Lithograph Company, corner ot
St. Clair and Wood streets, and en-
gagged the cashier, the only cmploye
present, in conversation. a moment
later, while the cashier was answering
a telephone call, supposed to have
been made by confederate nearby,
the men secured between ten and
eleven hundred dollars i'll money from
the safe and quickly disappeared.
There is ia clue to the identity OF tn"
th;oyeS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
Lion Starving Its, II.

St. Louis, Mo, (SpcciaD.-A lion
is starving itself to death in ZOO
logical exhibit headquarters here be
cause its mate was taken away last
Monday. Since then the lion has re
fused all food, and all day and night
has kept walking around the cage
in a ceaselcss vigil, occasionally Civ
ing vent to a low growl. The carcass
of an OK, killed but few minutes be.
fore. was refused by the lion, the
beast simply walking over the car
cass and through the blood, ap-
parently without notice.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
Sword CAPTURED at Bunker Hin.

Winfield w. Brown of Dover, N. FL.
has a rare and highly valued revolu
tionary relic. the sword cane OF Col
Henry Dearborn, who captured it from
the British on the battlefield of Bun
ker Hill. The care is BAN inches long
and weighs 61s ounces, 1t has been
handed down through the Dearborn
family at North Hampton to the Dear
borns at Raymond, from them to Eben'
ezer Dearborn of Nottingham, step
father of Winfield Brown, It's present
owner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
Togo Still Near Fort Arthur.

Mukden-So far everything is que;
here. Lights can be seen at sea niG nj
" off New Chang. From Port Arthur
the enemy's fleet can sometimes be
sighted, showing that it is still III that
vicinity,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-24
Defeat on Yalu Rumored.

Cheeioo-A private despatch re.
ceived here from Mukdcn states, tha'
a battle has taken place on the a'u'
in which Russians claim to hav cap
t,,red 1900 prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
Resolution Of Resnect.

In memory of d. A. Perkins, member
OF Camp Fred s. Furgerson. United Con-
federate Veterans, Pratt CITY, Ala:
Whereas, d. A. Perkins served with
honor as a soldier in the war between
the states, and after his discharge filed
his place as an honest, industrious and
highly esteemed citizen and good neigh
Dor, and,
Whereas, He was one of the constit-
uent members, and was chosen first cap
tain commander of this camp, and filled
his place satisfactorily as a member to
the time of his death; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That in his death the country
has lost a worthy and noble citizen the
community a kind and generous neighbor;
the church an upright and humble mem
Der, and this camp has lost beloved
and highly esteemed conrad. But we
bow In submission to the will of Him
who has called him away to his final home
and resting place, where trials, Affections
and cares of this life and the carnage
and horrors of war are known no more,
but peace forever abounds
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minute book
of this camp and copy be sent to the
family to whom we extend our heartfelt
sympathy GEORGE GORFF,
w. o. C. MILLER,
DANIEL PAYNE,
Committee.
Read and approved by the camp Deem
Der 8, 1904 P. J. POWELL,
Adjutant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
CAPITAL DOCKET.
Many Cases Set for Trial Next Week.
Judge Greene Presiding.

The capital docket will be tried for
four days In the first division of the
criminal court next week. Judge Dan A.
Greene presiding. The following cases
are set for trial:
Monday: Archie Wallace. robbery; VIII
Henry, robbery; George Tolbert, murder;
Hoyes Hart. robbery; Walter Dozier, rob-
berry; Charley Jackson, murder.
Tuesday: Joe Collins. alias Gene Burke
robbery; Nose Boldly, robbery Eliza
Johnson. murder; Ann Hunter. murder;
jamie Holt, murder.
Wednesday: Albert Henderson. MUIR
der; Annie Pearson. murder; Jim Rog-
ers, murder; Robert Harper, criminal as
sault; Eugene Jackson. robbery.
Thursday: Dick Morrow. murder; Dave
Jones, murder; Sky Wright. murder.
The next capital docket will be set for
trial sometime In January, and at that
time number OF important cases will
be called
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED.
John Mclean Files Bill Against Avon
dale Company.

A bill praying that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the real and personal property
OF the Avondale Stove and Foundry COM
rany was filed against that corporation
yesterday in the equity side of the city
court by John Mclean, a stakeholder OF
the company.
The petition also asks that the court as
certain the profits, II any. earned by the
company since its management has been
in the hands of Joseph Brewer, its presl-
dent, as we'll as the surplus and profits to
which the stockholders are entitled, and
that said dividends be declared and dis
tributed under and by order of the court
to those who are entitled to enjoy them.
The plaintiff also prays that all his
stock, now held by Joseph Brewer or
others for him, be decreed to be held in
trust by him or by such other person as
holds It, and that a decree be entered
cancelling the same in the hands Of such
holder and requiring the certificate of said
stock to be delivered to the court and an
order issued eaneelling 1t as having been
paid for by said corporation and belong
Ing to 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
PRODUCE MARKET.
Commission Merchants Report Active
Trade Poultry In Demand.

The Birmingham produce market was
quite active yesterday and poultry espec-
tally" was in good demand. Chickens
brought all the way from Is to 50 cents
wholesale. Turkeys were scarce. but the
week before Christmas they Will come in
with rush The price Of turkeys contin-
ues to be Is cents a pound on foot and
IS to 20 cents dressed.
Game is on the market in ample supply.
Birds bring from Is to 20 cents and rab-
bits 10 to 12ls cents Choice selections
command even higher prices.
Since the slump in cotton, receipts have
been very light in the local market. Only
about twenty-five bales Of wagon cot
ton were received in Birmingham yester-
day 1t is expected that the crop OF
Jefferson and nelghboring counties will
total about 10000 bales. Up to this time,
between seven and eight thousand bales
have been marketed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
MISS EDWARDS DIES FROM
EFFECT OF BULLET WOUND

and her beautiful Christian character
imnressea all of her friends. She was ex-
oeptionally active In church work For
several years she had taken leading
part In the woodlawn church
She was born IN West Point Miss,
February TO- 1874 She had lived in Biz
mingham a number of years.
Miss Edwards was shot by Mrs. Kaiser
on the afternoon of November 25. at $50
o'clock. The bullet entered her throat
lust below her chin and entered the spi-
nal column. She had been paralyzed be-
low her neck since the night of the shoot
ing, but her mind remained clear the
entire time until her death. The cause
of the shooting seems to have been ieal-
ousy on account of Mrs. Kaisers husband
having previous to their marriage been
engaged to Miss Edwards. After shoot
ing Miss Edwards Mrs. Kaiser shot and
killed herself on an East Lake car to
avoid arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
The Penalty.
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Programme for Meeting Saturday Of
Next Week.

The Jefferson County Teachers asso-
citation will meet at the city hall on Sat
urday, December II, at 10 a. IN. The Of
ficers of the association us urging the
teachers to be punctual and to remain I'M
til the programme has been carried out
The trustees of each district are request
ed by Superintendent McAdory to insist
that teachers from every district attend
these meetings.
The programme will be as follows:
Song by the association.
Prayer. Principal w. II. Geissler.
Topic, English Grammar"
Predication. Prof A. e. Handley and
Prof. e. b. Erwin.
Recitation, Miss Stella Patterson.
"Participles and 1nfnitlves," superin-
tendent j. M. Dill and Superintendent H.
A. McKinnon.
Song, Miss Lena Jackson.
DEFINITIONS as Found In Buehler and
Hotchkiss," Principal J. Henry Hill and
Principal J. +. Beard.
All topics subject to discussion.
Miscellaneous business.
The executive committee Of the associa-
ton consists of r. v. Allgood, Mrs S. r.
H. Tarrant and II. p. Self. e. L. Patton
is the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10

Miss Nellie Gay Edwards. who was
shot two weeks ago, by Mrs. John A. Kali
ser, died yesterday afternoon at 44O
o'clock, at her mothers residence, First
avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Wood
lawn
The funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, by the Rev. j. T. Morris, pas
tor of the woodlawn Methodist church.
The interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be DR.. Hayden Of
Montgomery. Judge Joseph Hood, Judge
John Kennedy. Professor Clayton. New
ton Sharpe and Joseph Johnston. all of
Woodlawn.
The deceased leaves a mother, Mrs. ].
T. Edwards; three brothers. Frank M.
Edwards, Lewis Edwards and Atwell
Edwards. and a sister. Mrs. w T. Eason,
of Alfalfa.
Miss Edwards was greatly esteemed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
WHILE ONE COURT
TALKS OTHER ACTS
WRIT OF SEIZURE ISSUED BY
JUDGE JONES AND EXECUTED
AGAINST THE AMERICAN ICE
AND INDUSTRIES COMPANY.

The affairs of the American Ice and
Industries company of Ayondale claimed
the attention of two courts In Birming-
ham yesterday. In the chancery court
Chancellor Altman listened to prolonged
arguments on the application of A. F..
Crane, one of the company's stockhold-
ers, to place the company in the hands
of receiver.
While these arguments were being
made before Judge Altman, writ OF
seizure that Judge Jones had ordered to
be issued Thursday in the federal circuit
court was being executed in the United
States marshals office.
Armed with the writ. Marshal Cooper
went to the headquarters of the company
yesterday morning and seized all its
property.
The parties behind the action In the
federal court were banks and financial
agents in Ohio and other northern states.
The question as to what will be the
situation In case Chancellor Altman de-
MES the application in the chancery court
was discussed with interest In legal cir
Giles yesterday the moment the action Of
the federal court became known. Such
a condition would, in the judgment of
many, be singular, II not anomalous
A gentleman who has carefully fol-
lowed the litigation said:
1.-THE developments Of today remind me
of a story of a friend of mine. A rail-
way company was constructing line
through Pennsylvania. 1t wanted
right of way through a certain stretch
of land but its plans were baked. Own
ers of the land refused to permit the
road to go through. They owned some
houses that stood directly In the rail-
ways path. The chief engineer of the
Brown and Smith, to go out with a gang
OF men at night. tear down the houses
and put the road through. The act
seemed clearly Illegal but the road would
give bond for all damages and patch it
up later.
Brown and Smith did their work
promptly. My friend was Smith. His
companion Brown knew the law. He un-
derstood that as soon as he was caught
he would be put in Jail. So that night
he left the state and went to his home
in Ohio. My friend Smith, didn't have
sense enough to light out. Tho next night
he was arrested and locked up. AS soon
as he was imprisoned he sent this dis
patch to the roads chief engineers
They've put me in jail. Come and get
me out"
THE engineer wired back:
They have no right to put you in
JAIL
when my friend read the despatch. he
sent this reply:
Right h! I am in JAIL
I'm afraid" added the gentleman,
that story Is applicable at this time to
the American Ice and Industries COM
pany, in case the application in chancery
is denied"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10

defendant, and Fitzgerald returned to his
fathers homo in Avondale early in the
afternoon. He was warmly congratulate
ed by his friends in the court room
among whom was Miss BeLlah Young
about whom the fatal quarrel began.
The moment court adjourned Fitzger-
aid stepped up to Judge Benners. ex-
tended his hand and expressed his
thanks. Judge Benners grasped the
young mans hand and shook his head
as II to say: you have nothing to thank
me for, but I appreciate your feeling"
The court room was crowded again
yesterday morning wher the hearing
was resumed at o'clock. Attorney
court, Attornew Bell of counsel for the
prosecution, had addressed the court the
preceding afternoon. At the opening of
court, Attorney Bell og counsel for the
defense began the concluding argument
for the defendant. Mr.. Bell carefully
reviewed the testimony, the states as
well as the defense's, and commended that
Sullivan had provoked the quarrel, had
given the defendant abundant reason to
believe that his life was imperiled and
had practically compelled the defendant
to do as he had done. He argued that
the conversation in the dining room
had little to do with the encounter In
the halls, that the incident of the dining
room was closed the moment Fitzgerald
left the room and started up stairs and
that it was reopened only when Sullivan
at the very time Fitzgerald was seeking
to avoid him, rushed from the sitting
room into the hall and began the assault.
Mr. Bell dwelt upon the testimony
given regarding the knucks and that of
Judge Alternately regarding sulliyan's
dying declaration
Solicitor Winston, who closed the case
for the prosecution, spoke briefly and
earnestly for the state. He contended
that the case was one of murder In the
first degree and that the defendant
should not be released on ball. He read
many authorities in support of his con-
tention and sifted the evidence to sus-
tain his view.
Judge Benners then gave his decision.
IT think the evidence in this case JUS
titles the court In holding the defendant
and I fix the bond at $500, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
Rates Via the Southern Railway

For Christmas Holidays the Southern
railway viii sell tickets from all stations
at the very low rate OF one and one-third
Sore for the round trip. Tickets will be
cold on December %, "a, rs and 3D. 1904
and January /, 1905. limited returning
January A. 1905.
Student Rat ss-Tickets will also be sold
10 students of schools and college-. upon
presentation OF certificates signed by
principals or presidents thereof. Deem
Der II to "a. inclusive, with final limit
January 8, 1905. For full information and
tickets apply to any agent Of the South
ern railway. ]. N. HARRISON,
District Passenger Agent.
r. b. CREACH, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Birmingham. Ala. 12-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10

Demonstration of Tables and Instru-
ments.'' DIR. II. ]. Boldt, New York City.
Afternoon session, 2:30 o'clock.
"Dermoid Fistulae of the Sacro-Coc-
cygeal Region. DIR. Lewis c. Bosher,
Richmond.
Report of Cases of d supra-Pubic
Prostatectomy; and q Intra- Peritoneal
Hydratids. DIR. w. H. Doughty. Au-
gusta.
universal Fracture Dressing. DIR.
John ID. s. Davis Birmingham.
"Gunshot Wounds Of the Stomach: Re-
port of Two Cases. DIR w. NJ. Jordon,
Birmingham.
"Angioma, or Hemangioma-sar
With Report of a Case."-Dr. William A.
Quinn. Henderson.
REPORT of Two Cases of Cancer of the
Appendix."-Dr. E. Denegre Martin, New
Orleans.
''Report of Two Cases of Tumor of the
Pancreas. DIR. ]. A. Goggans, Alexan-
der City.
"strangulated Hernia."-Dr. ]. B. Muir
free Murfreesboro.
"a "Encephalo- Meningocele."
(2) IAN Easy Method of Inst.tuting
Peritoneal Gauze Drainage through the
cul-de-sac" DIR. w. d. Haggard, Nash
vile.
The officers are:
President, Floyd w. McRea, Atlanta.
Vice presidents, George s. Brown. Biz
mingham; j. Shelton Horsley, Richmond
Secretary. William D. Haggard, Nash
Vile.
Treasurer, Charles M. Rosser, Dallas.
Council, George Ben Johnston, Rich
mond; L. McLane Tiffany, Baltimore;
Lewis s. McMurtry. Louisville; ]. Wesley
Bovee, Washington city; Richard Doug
las Nashville.
Chairman committee of arrangements
John d. s. Davis, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington. December s.-Following is
the weather forecast for Alabama: Clear
ing and colder Saturday; Sunday fair;
fresh west winds.
Weather Conditions.
Birmingham, December 9.
Since yesterday morning the storm
area over North Dakota has moved
southwark and is now over Arkansas and
Missouri. AS yet no rain has resulted
from 1t, but there was light rain in the
coast districts and northwestern portion
OF Texas and at Vicksburg, Miss Rain
is expected in this section tonight and
Saturday. Snow continues to fall In the
Lake region and in Pennsylvania, New
York and New England.
East of the Missouri river and north of
Tennessee and North Carolina tempera-
lures have fallen 8 to IA degrees, while
in the south 1t has become warmer by
a like amount.
Weathe. Report.
Temperature and precipitation as report
ed by the weather bureau for selected
southern stations during "a hours ending
a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
To the Creditors of the MscAfee Co.:

The said MacAfee company. having
made an assignment for the benefit Of
creditors, and w. II. MacAfee, assignee,
having filed his petition for the admin
istration of such trust by the chancery
court, and the chancellor having made
an order designating the LIST day OF
February, 1905, as a day by or on which
all claims Of creditors must be presented:
all parties in interest are hereby notified
Of the nling OF such petition, and all per-
sons having claims against the trust
estate are required to Ale the same. or
n statement thereof, verified by affidavit.
In the office of the register In chancsry
AZ Birmingham, Ala, by or on the day
above specified or atetahrdetardetadlu
above specified or the same will be for
ever barred
This the Is day of November 1904 :
]. w. ALTMAN, Register
11-26-3t-sat
The Gawk Engraving Co. makes tths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10

Years Ago and of Today" DR.. P. F.
Chambers, New York.
Presidential Address," DR.. Floyd w.
McRae, Atlanta.
Unwilling exercises Of Davis monument,
IL o'clock
Address of presentation, DR.. C. M. Ros-
ser, Dallas.
Address of acceptance on behalf OF the
state of Alabama, Gov. r. M. Cur ng-
ham.
Address of acceptance on behalf OF
the city of Birmingham, Hon. w. M.
Drennen.
Afternoon session, 2:So o'clock.
Surgical Treatment of Goitres," DR..
G. w. Grille, Cleveland.
"The Management of Acute General
Peritonitis," DIR. ]. Garland Sheriff.
Louisville.
Some Further Advances In Renal Sur
gerry" DR.. John B. Murphy, Chicago.
..Report of a Case of Rupture OF the
Diaphragm" DR.. George s. Brown, Biz
mingham.
Typhoid Fever and Appendicitis Dr.
j. C. Oliver, Cincinnati.
vaginal Caesarean Section-Report OF
Case" DR.. c. jeff Miller, New Or
leans.
IAN Unusual Caesarean Section: Dou-
BILE Vagina, Double Uterus; Pregnancy
in One Uterus. Fibroid Preventing De-
livery in the Other" DR.. George Ben
Johnston, Richmond.
CONFEDERATION of Stomach by Caustic
DR.. S. J. Mixter, Boston.
Annual dinner Hotel Hillman at $3.50
p. m.
Third Day, Thursday, December 10.
Morning session, 8 o'clock.
"yesical Diverticua; Report OF -Four
Cases Requiring Operation
1.-THE Ultimate Results Obtained by
| Conservative Perineal Prostatectomy In
Seventy-fve Cases." DR.. Hugh H.
Young, Baltimore.
"A Typical Case Of Tubercular Perito-
nitis," Dr. w. p. Manton, Detroit.
Surgical Treatment of Tubercular Per-
itonitis. with Report of Case" DR.. ]. e.
Stokes, Salisbury.
Pelvic Floor Repairs During the
Menopause." DIR. Joseph Price, Philadel-
phia.
Pelvic Inflammation: A Discussion of
Some Moot Questions Relating Thereto"
DR.. L. H. Dunning, Indianapolis.
"Hematoma Of the Ovary," DR.. Magnus
A. Tate, Cincinnati.
"Tracheotomy for Gunshot Wound Of
the Trachea." DIR. ]. McFadden CASTOR,
Atlanta.
1.-The Significance Of the Urinary Ex-
animation in Woman" DR.. Guy L. Hun
ner Baltimore.
"a 'stznteip in Uterine Bleeding" o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
Guilty of Two Charges.

George Porter. a negro, was convicted
of the charge of assault with intent to
murder, and burglary and grand lar
ceny, In the first division of the GRIM
criminal court yesterday morning by a
Jury. He will be sentenced probably this
morning, with a number of other pris-
oners who have been convicted during
the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
FITZGERALD IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
YOUNG MAN WHO KILLED A. o.
SULLIVAN THANKSGIVING DAY
AT PRATT CITY PROMPTLY
FURNISHES $500 BOND.

Phillips Fitzgerald, charged with the
murder of A. D. Sullivan at Pratt City
last Thanksgiving day, was held by
Judge Benners in the inferior court
yesterday to await the action of the
grand jury. Bond, fixed at $500 by the
court was promptly furnished by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building permits have been issued from
tho office of Building Inspector Kendrick
as follows:
Mr.. Truesdals to erect two-story frame
dwelling on Highland avenue between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets at a
cost OF 5000.
w. H. and II. U. Sims to repair and
remodel building at No. 1918 Third ave-
nue Mt a. cost of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-10
XMAS DECORATIONS.

Fer decorating the Xmas
Tree" use the latest electri-
cal effects. Do away with
the dangerous old-tlme cam
dies. Put in your order now.
Would appreciate your visit
to our display rooms.
B'haM r. L & Z. Ce.