davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

doctor, have you made 9 specially
Of obstetricsq g Yes, sir. 9
I'm you experience have you met
with sensational Insanity" !" Yes. =
Have you attended some such
cases9' Yes, sir.
Have you listened to Stella Bren-
mans testimony in this trialf'' eyes,
sir.
Have you examined her todayf'
80 did you examine her as to her con-
The witness detailed the result Of his
examination.
els this defendant in delicate con-
dition9'
II was not able to determine with
perfect positiveness whether she is or
not
"From your observation of this de-
fendant and from the statement Of the
testimony I have just made have you
or. insane at the time Of committing
this murder9'' ssI have.'' p
"Was she insaneq' "She was not. -
On cross-examination Mr.. Cary at
tempted to tangle the witness on medi-
cal expressions and the different forms
OF INSANITY, DuC rallied. r."
, xT !; is such thing :, as insanity of
gestaat194 n T. fa. Ye %S.s sir:m ~,
from this form of insanity can A'' gef
up in the middle of the night and com
NIT an act that they never know anv.
thing about9V II think not :, ~
MI. Smith on redirect examination
asked: E
I'm cases Of sensational insanity the
insanity would continue, would it
not9' eyes, sir.D
Are not women less liable to be-
com come ms insane when in delicate condi-
ZION than any other timer" ''That is
the general rule.''
stetrics at the university9'' eyes,
What Brennan Said.
Detective Edward HELM was the next
"Did you have a. conversation be-
tween z and on the Saturday evening
mans" 1tYes, sir. ~ :" WILL 'aNleS 0ren-
"Did he not then state to YOU that
when he went downstairs from his
! rooms on the evening of Nov. that his
little daughter ran up to him and
throwing her arms around his neck
kissed him good-by, and did he not then
state that he looked up and saw this
defendant looking at him from he1
window?'' eyes, sir.'
"Did he then and there state tc
you that he could never take the chill
dren in his lap without: making his
wife jealousqv Eyes, sir.'
"On the following Tuesday did not
you and he have conversation during
a walk from the frehouse to 1922 FIFTH
avenue N.Y.. Eyes, sir.'
"Did he not then tell you that he
could never take his children on hi,
la R on aecoynt of his wife's iealousyq'
Mr.; Cary, on cross-examination
! uYou are a. detective, aren't you9'
eyes, sir.''
been in9' GIVE been mixed up il
most Minneapolis cases for the las
four years. -
Tonmy's Strong Testimony.
Tommy Brennan was called by MI
edo you remember a. talk with Won
father at the hospitalq' eyes. sir.
Didn't your father say to YOU a
that time that the children were deaG
that they couldn It be brought back an
that you needn't know anything abou
it9' eyes, SIR
''You are still with Mr.. Heinz
asked Mr.. Gary on cross-examination.
eyes, sir, - said Tommy. and tn
evidence of the Brennan murder cas-
was complete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
City News
STATES CLOSING
EVIDENCE STRONG
DIR. A. B. GATES SAYS DEFEND
i L ANT WAS SANE.
Detective HELM Says Brennan Told
Him of Wife's Intense Jealousy of
Children, and Tommy Brennan Tells
of His Fathers Significant Advice
to Him Regarding the Murder.

As. predicted, County Attorney Al J.
Smith paid but little attention to the
defendant $ insanity theory in the
Brennan trial yesterday afternoon. Only
one out of the three state s medical
experts was called to the stand. DR..
yersity faculty, and one Of the best
known physicians in his line in the
state, testified positively that Mrs.
Brennan was, in his opinion, perfectly
sane on the night Of Nov. 3, when She
is alleged to have committed the muir
der.
Mr.. Smith was satisfied with this
testimony, and after calling Detective
Ed Helm he ended his case with a
body blow to the defense in the testi-
mony of little Tommy Brennan, the
stepson Of the defendant, who swore
that his father had told him that the
children were dead; that he could not
bring them back to life, and that he
about IT,
The Closing Evidence.
| Yesterday afternoon s closing evi'
dence:
Mr.. Smith, on cross-examination OF
Dr. Clark, said: "You have never been
specialist in the. treatment Of insane
people9" "No, sir"
tient9' eyes, SIR"
HOW many7' "Probably
dozen9'
"Men or women7' "Both.''
"Did you ever see a case of gesta
tional insanity2n uYes." >,
"What was her names" 81 don'1
KNOW
"Do you say the defendant is in
sane now9' /" No, sir
"Do you believe all persons VIII
commit murder are insane9' "Prac
tically all of them.' The witness the1
asked counsel if he had said murder
or suicide. .
~ was talking about murder,' sale
Mr.. Smith.
"Then I want to answer no.
DR.. Gates Testimony.
DR.. A. B. Gates, was called in rebuff
tai by Mr.. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29
eeeTha Best Gift: Of All,1

"The Best Gift Of ALL the double
page colored picture that appeared in
The Journal g Sunday Ma azine last
Sunday, attracted much attention. T h e
ournal has a. number Of these pic
lures, printed in six colors on highly
finished paper, that are being sold for
Journal office. These pictures are not
folded and are suitable in every wav
for framing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Folk, Pagan, Colby
ca McClure's Magazine is
~ making a bead-roll Of
men who fought the
good flght-stories Of the
brighter side Of American
politics, told by men who are
in the highest sense report
ers, fair, impartial, accurate,
who understand and know
how to give the intense dra-
matte interest behind these
fights. This bead-roll be-
gins with Folk in Decem-
Der; Pagan in january; Col
by in February, and other
good names in later num-
bers.
Subscribe for McClure's
now. These stories will be
a. memorable contribution to
history.
All news stands, 10c, 81 a year
McClure's Magazine
44-eo East 2ad street. NEW YORK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-29

Successor to
Ginter Grocery Co.
Specials for Saturday.:

Compare these prices to those you
have been paying and you will see
the difference-that it will sur
prise you. e..
Best Granulated Sugar, per 1oO-lb
sack ................... $3.50
Medium Brown Sugar, "a lbs. $1.OO
Wolpert' 3 or Sunlight Best Pat
emit Flour, 9S-lb sack. .$2.4O
Pure Buckwheat Flour, 1o-lb SIX Soc
Cornmeal, 1O-lb sack. ..l6c
Walter Bakers Chocolate, lb. .26c.
Pure Cocoa in bulk, none better,
CoFFEEs AND TEAS
Best Java and Mocha Coffee, as
good as any $50 coffee in city,
21a-lb can. SOC
Best Sun Dried, Basket Fired
Oolong, English Breakfast or
Gunpowder Tea, IN lbs in box
for .................. 800
Good Uncolored Japan Tea, as
good as any 4oc tea in market,
lbs for. .S1.OO
Half pint Triple Strength Vanilla
or Lemon Extracts-our own
make-quality guaranteed. CSC
Whole Japan Rice, s lbs. Csc
Handpicked Navy Beans, peck $50
Best Farina, lbs for. zoe
Two-year old best Popcorn, 8 lbs
for .25C
! 1O-lb box Best Macaroni. SOC
Wolpert s Best Corn Starch, as
good as any high grade-4 1oc
] Arm & Hammer Soda, pkgs. .1Sc
/ Lakeside Brand Little Gem ex-
ira sifted Peas, per doz. ...$1.65
String or Wax Beans, per doz. .S5c
Best Maine Corn, highgrade, per
doz .......S OC
BIB can Apricots in syrup, 2
cans Tor ................ zoe
I MATCHEs-MATCHEs TO BURN
/ Grocers' Match, absolutely noise
I less, doz in pkg; regular price
1 25c-our price, 2 for. ...... .25c
! searchlight Matches, 3 Sc bxs 15c
I Lenox or Swift s Pride Soap, 25
bars for ...................6 5c
Large quantity Of Shaving Soap,
to close, doz in box. .25c
Ammonia or Bluing, 4 at bottles
Tor ....'..'...."'''. zoe
i Wash Soda, lbs for. .1Oc
/ Best Laundry Starch, 5 lbs for zoe
1 APPLEs-APPLEs
Just 200 1-bu boxes Northern
\ Spies and Baldwins, your
] choice ...................S1.25
! Good Apples by the peck 35-4Oc
i Good Navel Oranges, per
i dozen ........ 2Oc-22c-3Oc
I Red Onions, per pk............l5c
/ Best Burbank Potatoes, per bu Csc
1 Best Mixed Nuts, S lbs for. ..66c
l Sweet Cider in your own Jug, per
4 gallon ...... $40
4 MEATS
I Choice Rib Roast, per ID 1O-121Ac
Lamb Legs, per ID. ...13c
Little Pig Pork Loins, lb. Sc
l Best Pot Roast, ID. ....--...-...G &c
/ Salt Pork, 8 lbs for. ...-..--.. 25C
Four Choice Mackerel. .25C
1 lo-lb pail Herring. ........,. $50
swift's Sugar Cured Hams, lb loo
Swift s Sugar Cured Bacon, per
/ All goods equally as cheap a.
I above quotations. Remember, w
/ buy our goods in carload lots, ant
! by buying Of us you buy direct.
I Goods amounting to 81 or NOR
delivered to all parts Of the city.
Both phones. s. & H. Green Trad
4 Ing Stamps given.
Calendars given by request.
Store closed Monday, so order you
4 Groceries for two days.
COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

The critical Illness of MT. Norman Brooks, the young son of Mrs J. Nor man Brooks is causing great anxiety among his numerous friends and in the still wider acquaintance enjoyed by his mother. He was removed last Thursday from his home on Tenth avenue to the Davis infirmary. His condition was not then alarming. but on Sunday night pneu- monia developed.
 Dr. John l. Elliott, a noted specialist of New York, arrived Saturday to att tend MT. Brooks and Dr. B. s. Wyman is also among the physicians who are att tending MT. Brooks.
 MT. Brooks arrived from Sewanee just before the holidays to spend his winter vacation in Birmingham. He was not then in his usual health and 8 physi- elan advised him not to return to col lege as he was on the verge of a break down from over study. His nervous con- dition with the complications developed by pneumonia add to the seriousness of his illness.
 MT Brooks made a brilliant record at SeWanee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
THE "TANHAusER LECTURE.

The lecture recital on Tannhauser to be given this evening by Adolf Damn Petersen, assisted by Miss Lena Jackson. soprano and MT. E. E. Williams, play ing the "Pianola" will be for the bene- fit of the Free Kindergarten association. The lecture will be at the Misses Allen s school recreation nall. 21A Highland avenue, at D. m. The programme will be as follows: Overture played on the pianola.
 ACT I. aTannhauser in the Hall of Venus. His return to the Wartburg. @Welcomed by the Landgrave. *Wolfram's first song.
 ACT II. *Elizabeth's air. Her meeting with Tannhauser. sLandgrave announces tournament of song
 Entrance of minstrels *Landgraves greeting to minstrels. Tournament of song *Wofram's second song. "Biterolf's challenge. sWofram's third song. 'Elzabeth's intereession. Tannhauser condemned to make a pill grimage to Rome.
 ACT IT. Return of Pilgrims. +Elizabeth's prayer. +Wolfram's song to the evening star. Tannhauser's return and narrative. Venus appears and tries to win him back.
 Death O Elizabeth ard Tannhauser. +Vocal illustrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
THE SPRING CHATEAU.

The first of the spring hats have ar- rived but so far they are mostly of the simple, ready-to-wea. varieties, says Gotham fashion writer, Small turbans, toques, marqulse shape. and envelope hats are seen. They are nearly all severely plain. and are in strong shades of blue, red, green, mauve, and brown. A few trimmed hats were seen at a private view. One pretty model from well known designer of high class hats was yellow Manila straw with brim to extend over the face, and rolling on the sides. The back of the hat was quite short and the crown fairly low. The entire crown and the front brim were trimmed with black satin ribbon bows, while curled cocks feathers, glossy black, extended over the back from the top of the crown.
 Another Manila straw was trimmed with black velvet ribbon and black wings. The brim was wide and flexible, and was turned up irregularly on one side. There was a ruche of velvet ribbon extending around the crown, fancy buckle in front holding two long black swallows wings, which were brought around to the side on the brim of the hat.
 The few sailor hats shown were wide, with rolled-up brims. One in fine white straw was trimmed in a wide Alsation bow of white lousine andn black velvet. the bow fastened in the centre with big gold buckle.
 The shop windows show number of maline hats, mostly trig little turbans. These are popular for theatre hats, and, indeed, are appropriate for dressy oc- casions in the coldest weather. strik- ing little model was toque with point ed front, made of tiny box-plated ruch- ings of white tulle, crown and brim alike covered with the ruchings. The trimming, placed a little to one side. was white owls head with bright green eyes, and a pair of white wings carried around to the back of the turban.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. S1250-Lot near Glen Iris. 50x152. $1650-50x162D2 Ave. J, lot. S3250-Large lot 18th st., near K. S7000-Large furnace heated home, 1 block Five Points,
 $75o00-Extra large lot cor. s. 20 and 15 S40O0-50x100, 20 bet E. and F, improved s2500-2 houses, s. 15 near F, rental $36O S2000-Neat Groom house, IT bet. F and F. s1250-5Ox190, opp. Fountain Hts. church. $1000-Norwood place, lot east front. S20oo-5ox1O0, faces park bet and on 24th st.
 s500O-1O0x1OO. S. w. cor 7th ave and 24 S5000-5 acres well improved, West End. s1000-10 acres. nice truck farm, miles, S6000-25x14O, 2nd ave. near 1th; rents $56O $12, 500-Two Morris ave. stores. 12,500-1S st. bet. and f, improved. S60. .000-Large well improved warehouse property.
 $65, 000-2nd ave. corner.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46. 220 N. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
United Mine Workers.

These delegates from Alabama district No. 20 are attending the national eonven- ton of the United Mine Workers of America, now on in Indianapolis: W. R. Fairley, Alabama member of the national executive board; Gardner Jackson, Bloc ton; M. L. Turner Virginia Mines; c. S. Smith, colored, Hargrove; c. Hinton, Belle Ellen; James Swinney, colored, Guernsey; W. w. Wilson, Coal City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
PRIMARY INSTITUTE

Miss Kennedy, state primary and Junior secretary, will hold an institute in the primary at the Southside Baptist Sunday school this morning at half past ten o'clock, the entrance of Avenue F. All primary and junior teachers are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

NeW iofh TOT the remalndef or the Win ter.
 Miss Virginia Graves will arrive Satur- day from New York and she and her mother, Mrs. William II. Graves will spend several weeks of the late winter at Pass Christian.
 Miss Mary MoNeal of Sewanee will ar rive today to be the guest of Miss Bessie Jemison Miss McNeal is a beautiful and charming girl.
 Miss Searcy of Tuscaloosa Is the guest of Miss Nixon.
 Miss Ann Armstrong of Princeton, N. J.. will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Shelly
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Grider have re- turned from a short visit to Mississippi
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Athens, Ga, have recently come to Birmingham to reside. Mrs. Carpenter was formerly Miss Bets of Georgia
 
 Mrs. Martha N. Rhodes has been staying with Mrs. J. G. Mortimer Will Hams during the absence of General and Mrs. Rhodes in Washington.
 MT. Clifton Lampkin of Elizabeth, Miss, is in Birmingham.
 There will be a meeting of Hillman Hospital Chapter No. 1 this afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Davidson.
 =.
 There will be a meeting of the board of e ltrol of the Hillman hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. Election of officers will take place.
 Miss Beatrice Thomas of Baton Rouge, La, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Pratt at her residence, 1T1S Twelfth avenue, south. Mir and Mrs William Henry Kettig have issued invitations for Thursday evening, January the twenty-sixth, at 9 o'clock, at the Hotel Hlllman, where they will give cotillon to Miss Anderson, Miss DeBardeleben, Miss Jemison, Miss Dunn, and Miss Nixon.
 Mrs. H. E. Whitaker has returned to her home in Columbiana after a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. T. F. Vest, 21S Fifty eighth street, Wood lawn.
 Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Rogers are spend ing the winter with their daughter, Mrs. c. F. Cramton, on South Twenty ninth street.
 Mrs. G. E. IJeGhee of LaFayette is visiting the family of Mir. John s. Jemi- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
T. L, ANCLlN & COMPANY

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
 FOR SALE. S3000-Lot 50x1S21s; northeast corner 10th avenue and 16th street, south. $1600-Lot 40x190; 14th avenue, south, near 18th street. $5500-100x140, with eight 4-room houses; renting for $sO per month; close to cen- ter $4750-50x240, with seven 4-room houses renting for $70 per month; 10th avenue and 18th street, south $2750-50x190; improved and renting for $40 per month"; this is on 9th avenue, be- tween 10th and 11th streets. $7300-50xl00; northeast corner of 1st ave- nue and 24th street. $5000-5Ox14O; 2d avenue, between 24th and 25th streets $350O-50x190 with nice 7-room cottage on front and 4-room house on alley; Mo- 2614 North 7th avenue. S5500-50x190 with two-story S-room house on corner and Groom cottage facing street; corner 7th avenue and 18th street, north.
 STORES FOR RENT. No. POPS 1st avenue; 25x100 No. 319 North 2Oth street; 2213x100. No. 421 North 18th street; 20x40. No. 1920 2d avenue; 20x40. No. 1501 Sth avenue: 20x40 We also have several dwellings for rent.
 T. L. ANGLlN & CO.,, Phones 1923 2o24 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Brown Miss Kinney wore French gown ot white. Miss Watkins wore white and Miss Dillard wore a theatre gown of pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
BOX PARTY

Mir. Exum and MT. Brown gave box party at the Jefferson theatre last even ing The guests were Miss Kinney. Miss Watkins, Miss billiard and MT. Robert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

company; Wallace, s25,oOO oil and gas company; Marlinton, lumber mill; Junta, $10,0OO telephone company; Parkersburg, 500. GOO marble and granite company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
HEEL? WANTEp-MALs-


 WANTED-For U. s. army able-bodied unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35; citizens of the United States of good character and temperate habits. Apply to recruiting officer, 71s North goth street, Birmingham. 1-14-3m WANTED-Good office boy between ages IA to 16 Apply room g. Alabama Ma tional bank bldg.
 MEN-We teach the barber trade in a few weeks by our method; now is the time to learn; position guaranteed; board provided; can nearly earn ex- penses before completing; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, New Orleans, La. 1-17-6t $2T50-Rents s40 month; close in; new house. B. F. Eborn.
 ADVERTISING MANAGER wanted for small daily paper; must be able to keep books; young man preferred; give ex- perience and recommendations. Address Box 2SS, Tuscaloosa, Ala WANTED-Grocery salesman city salesmen; licensed pharmH cist; electri- clan; office clerk: bill clerks; stenog- raphers: assistant bookkeepers. Mu- tual Employment Bureau. 402 Chalifoux bldg.
 $lsOO-Busness lot on 1st ave. B. F. Eborn. WANTED-A good man who has an es- tablished trade can make a good thing carrying our line of clothing in Ala bema liberal commission paid to right man. none but first-class man with good references need apply. Address Slayden- Kirksey Woolen Mills, Waco, Texas. 1-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANTED-Man with $500 more or less, can secure legitimate light manufactur- ing business in which there is no risk, no competition and s6 to $S daily profits; bank references; for personal interview address J. w., care Age-Herald.
 s15O0-4-room house and lot: close in; South Fist st.; easy terms. B. F. Eborn COPPER-GOLD MINE near tidewater, British Columbia; will pay ? per cent. monthly dividends with machinery in- stalled selling stock to provide ma chinery; your opportunity, write to-day. Kanadarque Mining Co.,, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1-17-6t-tu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

Sf LIE OF LOTS in the Hot Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Arkansas. December 15 1904. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to instructions, and In accordance with the directions of the Secretary of the Interior, under the acts of Congress in such case made and provided, the unsold lots in Hot Springs Reservation will be sold at the city of Hot Springs, Arkansas. at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, but at not less than the appraised value thereof; commencing on Tuesday, the Fist day of March, 1905, at 10 a. m.. and continuing from day to day there after. Each lot will be sold separately. The purchase money must be paid at the time the lot is knocked down to purchaser or the lot may be re-offered then or thereafter. For cause deemed sufficient by the officers acting for the government at the sale, approved by the Secretary of the Interior, the sale may be discontinued or adjourned to another date. Harry H. Meyers, Reg ister; John F. Bush, Receiver. Ap- proved, E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
 12-20-eotu-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
onarreIed Over ReIioion.

Middlesboro, Ky, January 16.-On the creek of ''Kingdom Come" Alphonse Ba- ker was killed by Thomas Quarels. Baker was Baptist and Quarels is a Methodist. They auarreled over the question of infant baptism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

Foods Sarsaparilla ensures good diges- tion and strength to the vital organs. Insist upon Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Miss Marie Hudgins is in Atlanta and will be joined there by her mother. Mrs. Hudgins and Miss Hudgins will go to New York for the remainder of the win ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
FOR SALE.

Nice residence on 29th st. and 18th ave. N, s75OO. Good paying investment, 16th st. and 10th ave. Rents well. $3750. Five lots. o'Brien ave. and 18th st. N, $500 each. G-Room cottage in Woodlawn, 57th st., S1.S0O.
 UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTA'
 A. D. Smith and w. N. Both Phones SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

FOR SALE-Elegant resident in one of the most fashionable sections of Birm-
 ingham; 10 rooms; perfect repair; bath room buffers pantry, and all modern conveniences; lot 50x250; half block Highland ave-; servants house, cistern and new barns. Address S. E. w.. care Age-Herald. 1-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
FOR RENT.

253O 9th ave, 14 rooms. 22nd st, between 9th and 9th aves.,
 rooms, north. 2530 ave. E, rooms. SIP s. 18th st.. 6 rooms.
 We have other residences both on north and south side, also stores in all parts of the city.
 Call to see us when you want fire, liabil- ity, plate glass, steam boiler burglary, personal accident. and life insurance, also dc nd lnnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

WANTED-A 4O-acre farm or improved tract near car line suitable for dairy. Party prefers east of city. B. F. Eborn, 2025L First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17

Miss Virginia Graves will arrive Satur- day from New York and she and her mother Mrs. William H. Graves will spend several weeks of the late winter at Pass Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

X ExCHANGE-Paper hanging or ltipg for dental work. Address H.
 . care Age-Herald. 1-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest rate. Apply Alabama Trus. and Savings Company. 2o26 3rd avenue. Massey build-
 ing. 10-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

POSITION as assistant bookkeeper or general office work in or out of city by young man with experience and refer ences Address B. o. B., care Age-Her- aid. 1-13-6t WANTED-A position as clerk in general or special line or commissary by young man Of experience and ability; good
 references. Address w., care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-17
$4000.

Owner says actually cost $500; lot 60x24O feet; alley in rear and on each side: new house, rooms, bath, gas, electric lights hot and cold water, toilet in house, cab inet mantels, hard oil finish; Broom ser want house on alley; one block from two churches, car line and stores and about blocks from public school. You only need s2200 cash and balance in 5 or 6 years or less; on 10th ave-, South. H. R. DEHRB0RN & 60.
 REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL
 AGENTS,
 1921 First Avenue. Ground Floor.
 Call for MIR. SoRsBY,