davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Tago Hnmmering Again.

Port Arthur, May 3.-Noon. Japan ese squadron appeared off Port Arthur after daybreak to-day and engaged the forts and warships The fight is stil proceeding. Thirty Japanese prisoners have been captured
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Killed By an oil ExpIo.ion

Alton H.. Iay 4.-As The result ot an explosion in The oll house of the II. linois Glass Cos &or.s here. Monday William Threde, IT years old. lies dead at the home of his father. Wi1ar, Threde, a prominent merchant Of Al ion
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Col. W. c. weIch. C. <. A.

Danyille, Ky. May 4-Col. w c. Welch, prominent lawyer. who sasved as colonel in the confederate army, is dead at Stanford, near here, from blood poisoning.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
The stock Haromcter.

London, May 4.-Japanese bonds were marked up ll4 on the stock ex. change today on the Japanese sue. eesses, while Russians were 3. down
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Siberian rt1ener. v S.oe0 men each
 The Eastern Co-.ack Brigade.

me Ensfern to-sack bFI-HuF.
 Gen MitSchenko. colIalLer of the eastern Cossacs brigade mad l,5oo Cossacks protecting ths Russian right aanE lower down tae Yslu. and also a brigade of artillery, lou. batteries of eight guns each. Gen. kartsof. with l.5ou Coss2cAs. was higher up the Yslu. guar5iEg the road al Pusik- he. which leads direct 10 Mukdea. in oTde- To prevent 8 column of the enc ny using th.s for t1e purpose Of out flaukinz tze position al Feng-Wsng- Cheng.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
RUSSIAN GINs sILENCED.
The Japanese Did the Best Artillery
 Work in the Fighting.

Seoul. May in the fighting be- tween tle Japanese and Russians. on the Yala. all the Russians guns posted to oppose tAe crossing of the river were put out of action before the actual cros~inF took place. For two hours, from seven until nine o'c.eck. continu- ous fighting went on. The Japanese steadily pressing forward and the Rus sians falling back before the weight ot men and guns opposed 70 them
 With Brilliant Dash.
 The Japanese infantry. with brilliant dash. captured the fortified heights northwest 0f Kia-LieR-Cheng and the pressure was kept up III after noon. portion cf the Russian forces being driven tosard Antung. There was furi- GUS fighting the entire distance.
 Al AntuHg the Russians found that. in addition 10 the force confronting them. they were threatened by strong attachments on either flank Their retreat then became so hurried that there was no time 10 replace the artil- leFy horses shot down by the Japan es-e sharp-shooters. and 20 guns. to- getheT with 9 large quantity of ammu- milton and rifles and number of off, ce-s and men were captured The Rus siars were able to carry of all their wounded
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
PANAMA TRANSFER
 IS ALL FIXED UP
]. Pierpont Morgan Has Made All Arrangements For Disbursing
 thu Purchase Price.
II WILL BE DONE IN \ MANNER
 THAT WILL NOT DISTURB FINANCE.

The Funds Will Be Handled Through the Banque de France. Acting as Depo>itory-Repor That other Paris Bankers Are In- terested is Incorrect.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

kin O
 A O PR
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 N he abs in, W d cru e hav | we ferer stay ( Eerei own low you h Tof 1ts.a a ngse hes af he T, ' ont
 skin l may Ges takir Eetab ate iinai sores Es. ID the Botaf cpuT CTS. fF vors lpls. Q Bl 4 elor .-znC ,old npiei or scnt uitf Erea
 a 1
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The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
br Co kn To

Cuticu ated1 ars e prel ent oi ood. v
 belle ood p etc eS cry h lnsistiT tin. G Id Gu eanse Ehcien
 As a
 e his ,d he Inple sl.--NN
 liar Great Ee. < ln-
 lle tn
 the
 is ' leir bi lay P lousan ble St Payin ay{" ! Don't eller
 ir1osif Putns { and Polite Chica
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05
auelanSs eofnuna.
Sss @sbtrt ses SbrunfoIeerS Des Snren u,p
BITE BeokntuNa oerfeIben.

S&s @sbars seS SbruafoIeerS bes Snren a..p
BITE 8~eeentaws SerfeIben.
Die &ebeutung Der @eburt zines ruff
iH4en 96rOnerben tam faum lbsrz
f4dBt tDerben. ba fe gu elmer ,3eit ii9
ereisnst, in Der bus ruiiii9e 8olt bur4
bic 9ieberfdsen i'm fernen Often mebr
aIs beprimirt 1T. 8is CUR @eburt bes
tanseriehHten @obnes i'm fdiferliaen
9nufe mar 9robfGrF Mti9aef Der elm
aiee Bruber bes 3dren. Der prdfumpz
THE ShrOnerbe. @turt, gsiunb unb
strseiaia 1T @roBfirft Midasl. Der.
m Sabre 1878 geborsn, beim 9oIt iebr
beliebt lit. unb man erblidte in ibm
tDabrenb Der leBten Sabre Den pabr>
fmetnthhen RodfoLgsr Rifolaus' II.
W unb su tau9ten @eri9te auf,
@robfart mid3aeI isi lungenleibenb,
dbnli4 fpis iein 8ruber @robfiirit
Oeprg, ber Der arantbeit erlag. Die
Geburt zines 9bronerben bereitet au9
ben NIpiratipner unb benz @brseia Der
SamiIir beg 8rpBfirften mlabimtr,
hes d~Iteiten Sntels bes 9aren, Elm
Gnbe. Rur3um, bas tleine Wefen bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05

s6e Ausf9t, fid als @esen fir feline
Gtstrn unb fir gong RuBlanb su err
lnfifM fei es aud rur barum, baB
CINE 4ntunft be Gr(1fung aus benz
&gflN Der llnseniBbeit Der Sbrpns
Pig. bus bis6er 70 f9psr auf Rgbs
ldnb lofete unb bos Elm @efiibl auaes
Ipetusr iinfi9erbeit unb gegen5eitieen
Mrgipcbns 5ur Jplse bate, NIT fi6
aFbsadt bat.
Dh Geburt bes Sbronerben erfolgte
% Der Mua Mleranbra in einem ldus
@tgsu S9tile bes berrliden Yarfes
Atn peterbpf. mo bas Raiferpaar in
eylportung bes freubigen Greianifeg
lfit stnieer 3eit refbirie. Sn llebsrs
yjnitfmmnnB nit benz rufiif9en
Stnutsre1t tparen Bel Der @eburt,
ou&er benz Raifer, Der Oberfireremos
uienmeifter unb Der 0bertbofmarf9au
augegeu. Gin faiferlifer @alut BON
101 Ranouenf9iGen tpurbe na6 Der
Gsburt bon ben Ruror,sr in Deterbof
sdtuert. Die Na9ridt bon Der ST.
buxt irurbe no4 ben e~ntfernteiten Orte
f@ufieu telngrapbirt unb bier anter
Glodenseldute berbreitet. D~unfcseots
tesbsenft fofste in alien &ir9en. fir
hen fleinen tpibtigen grbenhiireer
aDurbe Der Ranse Mleris ertpren.
Die 3orind Mltzdnbrd 1eoboroipna
ipurbe 1872 dfs prinaeffn 2iir bon
4tftn sebDrta. SIRE @ermGblune
NIT HifoIdus II. erfpIate i'm Sabre
1894. Der @be iprren Bis au Der
Gtbnrt bes Shrpnfolgers bier SDdp
tsrd3eu entiprnHeu, bic bernnalen s, 7,
B bs5sn. 8 Sabre aft ftrb.
Aapntrnt 1ritgsfibrans.
eMIa@t f@atsn.
Nth grDbtm @efdi6 maden iitb bic
Jupaser ails 4dfsWifsft Der mphermeu
Axseesfabrnag au Ruse. Gin intep4s
fani<s HeiIpitI Eerpos aeist NM BE
pn1Rzheahe S%nnffrntipD-
I'm tn 9eb!rgtgem @etdnbe ben
Marf4 hur9 cine TN @sF9tsftlb bes
Uehtoes liegHbe Sdln9t urbemerft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05

DcIlsieben 40 fonHen, baden fs BON
ibreu pionirren burh aufssitsrs
Gdirme aus Baumfdmmen, 3Deigen,
8lditern unb @rasmatten bic @nluht
N 4b{duitte ssrlegen laHen, 10 bab
iebss She'll berfelben bur9 ben pors
fkbeHhsn @6irm ben Bliden beg Jsins
hs eni5osen ipirb. 4uf bieie Weife
marfHiren bic 9ruppen unseieben in
sine meter born selesene Gienung,
pdlreab obne biefes 5ilfsmittsl
BON Geint bemertt unb unfehIbdr
bur1 @ranatfeuer bernidtei perben
ruiirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-05
Wsam befI0ge fid1 aidbt uber
9aS, mas man 5it
sf}em Dat,

nenr man uDn elmer minoermertigen
BGderei fault. Sober Bdfer tam
minoeruertiaes 8roo uuo minbertiqe
Bies baden.-aber fein anoerer BGs
der i'm 2anbe bddt iolbe pursielibe
Brooe uno SIZES pie mir.
BrDbiert unler Tabrifat. nenn
Sic unsufrieben iein ioQten. nit Dem
mas Sic iebt bef0mmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
SLOT MACHINE CASE.
Negro Charged With Robblng a Ma
 chine Protests lnnoncence.


 ''You may found me, jedge En put me in jai jedge but 'fo God. jedge, I'se innocent I ant got no lawyer, jedge. en I'm nlgger. en I thanks ye fer yer tentlon, jedge. But I swar jedge, I git right down here on my knees, jedge, en swar, jedge I ain't never he'd nothin' to do wid no slot machine Er nigger back wonder, has done tole lie on me. jedge. He'll have to repent. I'm innocent. jedge. l swar jedge, I'm innocent"
 This was the plea put up yesterday morning before Judge Feagin by York Stanley. a negro. York was charged with robbing a slot machine. Two officers and three negro witnesses had given tes- timony against York. Then the prisoner took the stand and testified in his own behalf.
 Judge Feagin was impressed by York 8 harangue.
 You don't look like such bad nigger," said the judge. You say you have some witnesses. Can you get 'em here tomor- row? Yes? Well. all right, I'll give you another chance" and he postponed the case till this morning.
 York went back into the cage protest ing that he was innocent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
WANTED AFTER ALL.
Man Released By One County Officer
 Was Wanted By Another.


 Cullman. December 12-(Special)-Sa urday at noon. as described in these dIs- patches. Deputy Sheriff Dunlap captured a man supposed to be a horse thief for the sheriff of Walker county The man gave his name as Clark and protested that he was not the man wanted, but acted very suspiciously. When an of ficer came from Walker he had the man released as the wrong man. This re- lease was made yesterday morning. Within an hour after the man had gone. riding the horse that 1t had been sup posed that he had stolen, the deputy sheriff of B1ount county arrived with MT Hood, livery man from Oneonta. In search of the man that MT. Dunlap had just released He Clark, had hired a horse from Hood in Oneonta last Fri day to ride to Blountvile and did not return. Mir Dunlap joined the deputy from Blount and Mir. Hood and followed Clark, but up to this time have not re- turned It Is reported in town this morn ing that the officers found the horse tied in the woods east of town, indicating that Clark had left the horse and taken to the woods afoot.
 AttpTHey J ID. ErOWH Hau ms nanu seriously injured yesterday while try ing to extinguish the fire at MT. T. I. Humphreys residence. A heavy window sash fell on his wrist and severed some leaders and nerves. causeing a painful wound.
 Rev F. T. J. Brandon, the new pas tor of the First Methodist church at this place. preached his introductory ser mon yesterday. His subject was Son, go Work in My Vineyard Today" and made a very fine discourse. MT. Bran don is the father of Gen. W. W. Brandon of the state militia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
SITUATION TENSE IN KEMPER COUNTY Two MoHenrys Are Charged
 With Murder BOTH ARE NOW IN SC00BA That There Were Differences Between the Deceased Abercromble and
 These Men Is Not Gen.
 erally Disputed.
BOTH ARE NOW IN SCOOBA

Meridian, Miss, December l2-(Speclal) The situation in Kemper county over the murder of Jim Abercrombis IS SUI teilse' according to late reports from DerNaip, the county seat, and Judge Cochran ana his court stenographer, Robert Streit, have gone to that place to conduct iuli investigation and relieve the troubled sh- uation as far as possible.
 Thomas McHenry and his father, Bas- com McHenry. who have been arrested charged with the murder of Abercromple, on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Aper- erombie. mother of the deceased young man, are not in prison, but are in Scoopa under official surveillance The coroner jury rendered a verdict of murder by some one, but who this person was mas not been disclosed, even fl evidence was given as to the murderer's indentity
 That there were differences of strong character between Jim Abererombie ane Thomas MeHenry is well known. Aoer' crombie, angered by the fact that Me Henry, as member of the law. and or der movement, had taken an active par in his prosecution, used violent threats in referring to McHenry, which is no disputed. McHenry knew of these threati and it Is claimed that this constitutes th' basis of the charge against him.
 Members of the law and order move ment in Scooba, near where Abercrom bie was killed, who are among the bes citizens of the community, say that the. know McHenry did not commit the mur der and that he can easily prove an alibi.
 The McHenrys, fathe" and son, arr spoken of as men of the highest characte and reputation and have many of the bes people on their side, who blame Sherif Tartt for his failure to arrest Abercrom bie when he was released by the super vlsors under the provisions of an ol law.
 Criticism also has fallen upon the boar of supervisors for releasing Abercrombi when it Is a fact that there was com plete understanding between the boar and Judge Cochran that Abercrombi was not to be released but was to b made to serve his entire sentence o ninety days In jail. These same critics reliable gentlemen-state that after tn first indictment was found against Abei crombie by the grand jury for liquor sci ing he was released on s10O0 bond an immediately began making dire threat of vengeance against the members c the jury and that they reported the maj ter officially and Abercrombie was IT qured to give bond in two other case which he could not do and had to g to jail.
 The outcome of this murder is awaite in great expectancy in both Kemper an Lauderdale counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
PAVING BIDS.

Montgomery, December 12, 1904. Sealed proposals made in duplicate will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, January 9, 1905. for paving the sidewalk on the north side of East Jefferson Davis avenue, from the East side of South Court street to the west side of South Perry streets, according to plans, profles and specif- cations on file in the office of the city
 engineer Each bidder shall deposit with
 his bid a certified check upon a responsi-
 ble bank, made payable to the city treas
 urer for the sum of fifty dollars 050).
 The city council reserves the right to pay
 for the work in bonds at par value or
 In cash; also reserves the right to reject
 any or all bids.
 For paving the sidewalk on the east
 side of South Jackson street, from the
 north side of Houston street to the south side of Pelham street, according to plans,
 profles and specifications on file in the
 office of the city engineer. Each bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified
 check for the sum of fifty dollars (s50),
 upon a responsible bank and made paya-
 ble to the city treasurer. The city coun- ell reserves the right to pay for the work In bonds at par value or in cash; also
 reserving the right to reject any or all bids.
 For paving the sidewalks on both sides of south Court street, from the south side of East Jefferson Davis avenue to the
 north side of the Genetta Ditch. according to plans. profiles and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer. Each bidder shall deposit with his bid q certified check upon a responsible bank, l made payable to the treasurer for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars (s25M The city council reserves the right to pay for this work in bonds at par value or in cash; also reserving the right | to reject any or all bids
 R. s. WILLIAMS. City Treasurer. 12-13-3t. Montgomery Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
HOLIDAY EXCURSION
Rates Via the Southern Railway,

For Christmas Holidays. the Southern railway will sell tickets from all stations at the very low rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold on December 23. 24. 25 and 31, 1904 and January 1. 1905, limited returning January {, 1905.
 Student Rat ,s-Tickets will also be sold to students of schools and college; upon presentation of certificates signed by principals or presidents thereof. Decem- Der r to 24. inclusive, with final limit January s, 1905. For full information and tieket> apply to any agent of the South ern railway. J. N. HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent. R. B. CREACH. Trav Pass. Agt.
 Birmingham, Ala. l2-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
GENUINE BARGAINS.

s450O-A very desirable furnace heated home on Idewild car line, near Glen Iris; terms very reasonable. $3500-A lot 72 feet front on 10th street near 11th avenue. south; just the thing for double brick house that will pay good interest on investment. $32O0-A beautiful lot on 18th avenue, south, near 10th street sS5O0-A desirable furnace heated, 1o-room residence on large lot. 100 feet front; beautiful view of city; near goth street and Quinland ave. south. s2750-Four new houses on southside; closo in; renting for s4S0 per year. s6D0-Eight houses on good corner lot near rolling mill; renting for s1100 per year.
 s7OOO-Ten houses on Avondale car line; renting for s12Oo per year.
 Write us for our list of good invest ments-nothing is safer than Birmingham real estate.
 JEMlSoN REAL ESTATE & INSuR-
 ANCE co,
 First National Bank Building.
 Let us Write Your Fire Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
(Morris Hotel Bldg.)

carey's Magnesia Flexible Cement roof ing. manufactured by the Phillip Cary Manufacturing company. Lockland, O.. was awarded the gold medal at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. for it's superiority high quality and durability. over other roofing material. Birmingham office. 2004 Avenue A. 12-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEAL 70 fA
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. s30 18th street. rooms. 2530 Avenue E. rooms. 1909 St. Charles street. 907, St. Charles streeet. rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. 422 16th street, 13 rooms. 1O06 12th street. rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 2Oth street. n rooms. 3016 7th avenue. 10 rooms. 1037 18th street. rooms. 2530 5th avenue. north. IA rooms. 54i 23d street. 9 rooms. 2309 8th avenue 6 rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICES 10 s. 20th street. ITO and ITS 1st avenue. 231S 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue. between 2srd and 24th streets 50x10c I13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street Morris avenue and 24th street, 50xlOo. 1720 2nd avenue. 1704-1706. 2nd avenue. 1711 2nd avenue. 21st street between Srd and 4th avenues 2620 Avenue c. ,612 2nd avenue. 1920 4th avenue. 220S, 2d avenue. 21st street between Ayes A and B. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,, Both phones 6l3. 210 N. Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
nooMs FOR RENT.

T5R RENT-gurnished rooms. 20s6 eth avenue. I-o-u
 W7NTED-One or two nice young men to occupy nice front room; all modern conyeniences. 2312 9th avenue. 12-11-3t FOR RENT-Furnished room; clean, com fortable; private family. 6l4 23d street, North. 12-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
Society.
YOUNG PEOPLES DANCE.

The T. c. B. club, composed of Miss Fannie Mirge Jackson, Miss Estelle Nabb. Miss Kathleen Nixon. Miss Nellie Nabers. Miss Liz,ie Morris Mason and Miss Slor- enee Smith, will ssve a dance at Mrs. J. T. Nixon's on the night of the 3 st of De- een.oei. The invitations vii be Issued in T lew dayg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
WINTER TOURIST
Rates Via the Southern Railway.

Excursion tickets are now on sale by the Southern Railway to all the popular r winter resorts of Florida.
 For folder entitled. Winter Homes in the South" giving full information re- garding hotel rates; also for information regarding passenger rates and schedules. apply to J. 1T. HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent (Morris Hotel Bldg) 12-r-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT0The residence of J. B. Me- Clary; this house has rooms, ser wants house, bath, electric light and gas, and Is desirably located on South Highlands. Smith & Stillman, 2OO4 First avenue. z-li-ot FOR RENT-Entire floor consisting or four large unfurnished rooms; up stairs; both. gas water rent paid one block or car line, South Highlands. $25. Address A. C.. care Age-Herald
 rNcR- RENT-A bakery fitted up with pa lxer's utensils. including pans and moulds for bread, pies cakes, etc Call or write w. M. Lewis. Carbon HILL Ala "iNe " 12-l3-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
pluerse SklIl.

From the Detroit Free Press
 Friend-So you think the Japs are par tcularly versatile?
 Tourist-Yes, they are the only nation in the world whose men can use an em- broidery needle and gun with equal facility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
Notice to contraotora.

Plans and specifications for the Bir- mingham High School Building can be seen at the office of Breeding & Whildin architects, room 15, Watts building. Bids close December 24 at 12 o'clock. 12-s-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
RoARpERs WANTED.

ROOM and board at 2218 Seventh avenue.
 12-S-6t. FIRST CLASS room with board; good service; modern house; furnace heat. Call at 17l5 9th ave, north or telephone 1135 Peoples. 12-13-5t-tues wed thu sun mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
FIRE INSURANCE.
CALLING YOUR ATTENTION re

CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO
 CHRISTMAS TIME. to the subject of insurance, we ask you to consider the importance of having your property insured in a sound. re- liable company. We place insurance in companies that always pay losses promptly. Don't let Christmas pass with out attending to your insurance. JEMlSON REAL ESTATE & INSUR.
 ANCE CO.,,
 First National Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE~One Draughon Business Col lege scholarship; good for s25 in tuition at Nashville. Savannah or Galveston; also Falls Business College scholar ship. goor for $25 tuition at Nashville. Tenn; reduced price. Address M. K, care Age-Hera .. 10-13-eod-tf FOR SALE-$4000; forty acres. car line for subdivision. 5000; three 4-room houses; 1T per cent renters. $450; forty acres creek through it. Berry & Co.,, Peoples phone ITO.
 FOR SALE-One Lane & Bodley 26x4S- inch 60 R. P. M.. girder frame, left hand. Corliss engine. single essentric, geared governor; fly wheel IS feet diameter. 3 feet 61k inches face One Lane & Bodley 1Sx42-inch 80 R. P. M. girder frame, right hand, Corliss engine, single ec- centric. geared governor. fly wheel IA feet diameter. 2 feet inches face. These engines can be seen at the power house, Powell avenue and 18th street, Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Co. 11-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.


 WANETD~For U. s. army. aoie-bodied unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35; dtizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits. Apply 70 recruiting officer. 7Is North 2Oth strees. Birmingham. 1o-1-3m WANTED-A first class driver who can attend to four to five horses for pri- vate family; must have good refer ences. Immediate employment to right party. Address P. o. Box 3S2, Birming ham. 12-9-tf WANTED-People who want work by the first to place their application with us immediately. We can furnish you posi- tions Mutual Employment Bureau, 402 Challfoux building.
 WANTED-Furnace foundryman, a good night foundryman for a furnace in Tennessee. Address Superintendent care Age-Herald. 12-13-4t MORTON, photographer, wants addi- tional experienced assistants. 12-11-tf PRINTER wANTED-An all around printer at once; good wages and steady job to right man. Address The times, Amory, Miss. 12-13--t. WANTED-A young man 21 to 30, well grounded in stenography and book keeping and with some experience in both, for permanent position in Bir- mingham district; must be educated, quick accurate and a willing worker; $60 month first year; give age, married or single where educated, experience and reference. Address Auditor. care Age Herald. 12-11-4t-su- tu-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
SALESMAN WANTED.

WANTED-Traveling salesman in each state to sell our large line of tobaccosi permanent position. Paragon Tobacco Works, Bedford City, Va. 12-13-2t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
NoTEs ANp PERSONALS.

There will be a meeting of Pelham Chapter, U. D. C., on Wednesday after ncon at o'clock at the re, ideaee of Mrs. R. F. Lockett, l5oe Eleventh avenue.
 There will be no meeting of Hillman Hospital Chapter No l this week.
 Miss Marie Cherry and Miss Catherine Jelks will not return to Eufauia until Wednesday.
 Miss Lester Kinney will be among the beautiful hostesses of the mid-winter and will give a brilliant ball In January.
 Mrs. Whatley will entertain at cards this afternoon in compliment to Miss Mc- Cullough
 Mrs. Edward R. Smith is i'll at her home on Thirty-first street, Norwood Place.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Bishop and Miss Kathryn Hunter of Sylacauga. who have been spending a few days In Birmingham. returned home yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
PERSONAL.
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest rate Apply Alabama Trus. and Savings Company. 2026 Srd avenue. Massey nuiio- trr 10-2-tf SALT Bricks. Bartenders Friend ana u. S. Polish. William Reckling' MI Sec ond avenue 12-13-tf