davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
GRAND OPERA

Mn AANN NJ LINT
At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. under the d.
rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by
his entire company OF 250 artists from the
METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE. New York
EVENINGS AND MATTNEEs
BEGINNING THURSDAY Ev'G, APR. Q
CONCLUDING SAT'RD'Y EY'G, APR. ID
The Repertoire win include:
PARSIFAL. RIGOLETTO, CAVALLERIA
RCSIICANA and FPAGLIACCI. LES HUG
CENOTS. LUCIA, LA GIOCONDA. DIE
FLEDERMAUS and DIE MEISTERSINGER
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
FOR THE SERIES OF IL PERFORMANCES:
Pruscenum Boxes. seating g.. $4,000
Palco Boxes. seating 6-............. $4,000
Top Proscenium Boxes, seating g.. -$00O.OO
Orchestra Floor Boxes. seating S.. $90O.OO
ORCHESTRA AND DRESS CIRCLE.
sos. 90 $S4. 90 $3.50, SCI. so.
FAMILY CIRCLE, first three rows. S51 00s
other rows. S42- 90.
TOP FLOOR. nrst two rows. 5000; other
rows. S27. 90
Applications for boxes and seats for tho
entire season. with inclosure OF check money
order. will be received by Charles W.
Strine, OF Grand Opera-house- These ap-
plications viii be fled STRICTLY IN the order
Of thtir receipt. and allotment OF seats will b
made as near the desired location as possible.
All subscription orders and other commu-
nicationS should be addressed to Charles W.
Strine. Grand Opera house, San Francisco.
Telephone Main 5959 Weber Piano Used.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MiIIfnerr Onenfnp.

Spring styles OF imported Hats and Toques
~ MI. N. ). Turner'S. 22l Post St, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

Try the United States Laundry 1904
Market street. Telephone South 420
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Cotton Problem.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
I suppose that | am about the largest
cotton planter in north Georgia. I have
been in the manufacture of fertilizers
fifteen years, supplying the largest per
cent of neighbo- farmers besides selling
t. adjoining counties. | run a ginnery
and buy cotton for q large factory and
l am satisfied that many factories, IL
not all, are willing to pay fair prices for
their cotton, but they are compelled to
buy it on the lowest market to protect
themselves against competition
I belong to no organization of any
kind but shall hold my cotton l had at
the time of the big break, for better
prices sold up until that time at what
l thought fair and reasonable prices for
our cotton. 1 shall reduce my acreage,
also my fertilizers for the next crop and
shall advise all my customers to do the
same 1 am satisfied that it will be bet
ter for me in the long run to carry over
a portion of fertilizers for the second
season than for the farmers to raise
an over-production as some claim has
been done this year.
If there is an over-production the far
mers should hold that rather than sell at
less than cost of production. A few years
ago cotton dropped below actual cost of
production. That year | carried over a
good proportion of my crop and bought
frcm neghbors that were either forced
or bound to sell. regardless of price. The
cotton crop was short the next year
and the prices advanced ana I made
a net gain of over ten dollars per bale
after paying interest. | stored 1t myself
savig cost of storage, | believe there
are farmers enough in The cotton belt
To do the same next year with what aid
they can get from banks and other
sources. enabling those that will be forced
t. sell to get better prices. Let one and
all be determined throughout the whole
cotton belt to do the same next year, to
reduce acreage and guano. For one do
not favor such high prices as last spring.
but 1 favor such uniform prices as to
give the laboring man a reasonable re-
ward for his services.
l am satisfied that the factories are
willing to do this. l trust the farmers
throughout the Wnole colton pell Will
consider this matter we'll planting their
reduced cotton acreage in other crops,
giving us reduction. in cotton and raising
ali home supplies; raising more stock of
all kinds, and by so doing the cotton
belt will be one of the most independent
sections of the world. Better let our lands
grow back to grass for stock and even
pine fields than to raise cotton below
the cost of production.
7. ]. LOWE, SIR.
Middleton, Ca, January 2, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
RAILROAD WORLD.

The time limit of the holiday tickets
expires tomorrow night at - o'clock. and
there is quite a heavy travel over the
various roads. People are Fastening home
after spending the holidays with friends
and relatives.
The holiday travel in, out and through
Birmingham this past year was the
greatest in its history. Several of the
railroads showed material increase in
their monthly reports of the tickets sold
in Birmingham during December and
the increase of me of them amounted to
81 per cent, according to the actual fig
ures.
Mobile. January 3.-The Mississippi
Central Railroad is to acquire the Hat
ties Beaumont branch of the Mobile,
jackson and Kansas City Railroad. Semi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
SOCIETY TURNING
TO THE TROPICS.

The Southern climate so ideal in winter.
particularly that of the American Ri
veira or the Florida coast is attracting
the usual throngs of Northern visitors
Tire beautiful Florida hotels are open
! and the cottages are fast being occupied
! Palm Beach, Havana, Nassau are the
favorite social meccas and by the time
the motor boat races are held and the
automobile races, the Florida season will
b. at it's height
! special from Palm Beach to the
New York Herald contains much that is
gcssipy and interesting:
ct is said that Mr.. and Mrs William
X Vanderbilt. Jr., will be here within
week or two and remain during jan
uary, as tho, did last year. The Break
ers Hotel is now open and the Hotel
| Royal Poinciana, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt had a suite of rooms last
year, will open January a. under the
management of Mr. Fred Sterry
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Flagler were,
as usual, among the first to come South,
and opened White Hall December 20. Mr..
Fiagler has taken up automobiling and
is enthusiastic on the subject, although
he resisted the fad for years. This will
probably mean improved roads for the
East Coast and a realization in time of
the automobilists dream-a good road
all the way from Jacksonville to Palm
Beach along the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson have
been in their cottage for two weeks or
-. IL.
are doing much for the veteran actor.
He has not been fishing, but rides out
IN his chair every day and is gradually
gaining strength.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore X. Gibbs of
Newport have taken cottage here this
winter and arrived to occupy 1t a week
ago. Others in their cottages are Mr..
ard Mrs. Eugene NJ. o. eill of Pittsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robert of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bing-
| ham of Buffalo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Prick of
| Pittsburg. early this month will open their
cottage, as will Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
| Cragin of Philadelphia, who reached
/ here yesterday and are temporarily at
| the Breakers There are now $50 patrons
at this hotel, many taking advantage of
the warm climate to go for dip in the
ocean every day. AS the gulf stream is
within a mile of the shore the tempera-
| ture of the water is higher than that
OF the sea along the New Jersey coast in
summer, averaging about seventy de-
! grees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Flagler will
| give a New Years diner at White Hall
| tomorrow night
| At the New Years reception at the
White House an effort was made to pre-
vent the usual crowding that has made
these annual events disagreeable. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
CAN STATE BE MADE
TO PAY FOR BONDS
QUESTION OF COLLECTING ON
REPUDIATED BOND ISSUES is
AGITATED BY CLIQUES ON
WALL STREET.

New York, January S-(special)-A re-
port was current in Wall street yester-
day to the effect that a number OF the
holders of repudiated "carpetbag bonds,
issued by the reconstruction government
of the southern states after the war, are
considering plans to compel the payment
of these bonds through the United States
courts This move is result of the re-
cent decision handed down by the Uni
ted States supreme court in the case OF
the state of South Dakota against the
state of North Carolina, in which the
western state sued the southern state
on ten $1,000 bonds, issued July l, 1885, ana
PAYABLE the same date 1893, which mad
been presented to South Dakota by sam
uel M. Schaefer of Wall street. The su-
preme court held that the bonds were
valid and gave judgment against Nortn
Carolina for the full amount claimed
which included tWenty-hlhe years ih'ei
est.
This decision has aroused all the hold
ers of the repudiated bonds, and. ac-
cordng to the reports In the street IL Is
propose to present several or the pohus
| of each issue to the school funds OIL va
rious states, with the idea OF haVihs
| the states bring suits similar to that
brought by South Dakota, which they
hone will result in the valuation OF all
these issues. 1t is difficult to discover
who ia in the scheme or what progress
has been made.
A prominent lawyer, southern man.
who has gained fame and fortune at the
bar in New York, in speaking OF the mat
ter, said:
The schemers will probably find them
selves faced with an insurmountable OBJ
stacle if they pursue the plan which has
been suggested In the first place | can
see no legal way In which the Judgment
of the supreme court can be collected
unless the State of North Carolina sees
fit to voluntarily pay it, There Is no
power known to law so far as | can see.
which can compel a sovereign state to
levy taxes for any such purpose. Even
if the state should pay the judgment Sc
cured by other states, 1t would In no
wise improve the position of the individ-
ual bondholders. These bonds were re-
pudated because they were the proceeds
Of barefaced robbery, from which the
state received absolutely no benefit, while
I'M many cases even the forms of law
werh not observed in their issue. The
states were under no moral obligation to
nav them, nor do | believe that there
Is any legal way of collecting them. While
schemers may carry the matter further,
| am inclined to believe that when they
have consulted good lawyers they will
let 1t drop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
Taoti Will Not Agree.

Shanghai January S.-The Taoti de-
clines to agree to a join. Russo-Chinese
trial of the two Russian sailors belong
ing to the cruiser Askod, who on Deem
Der Is killed a Chinaman here as the re-
suit of quarrel over the hire of a
sinriksha, and demands the surrender of
the alleged murderers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
If l understand the law correctly it is
a crime for a man to burn his own house
as well as that of his neighbor, and 1t
seems to me 1t should be crime for him
to burn his cotton. We Of the south,
whether farmers, manufacturers or sim
ply "hewers of wood and drawers of
water" desire to see cotton bring
good price, but we cannot get it by set
ting the torch to that which is ready
for the market.
Cotton is worth to the consumer 10 cents
a pound, just as much SO as eggs are
worth 10 cents dozen, and if the farm
ers who are so fortunate a. to have
cotton to burn" will hold this surplus
until next fall and plant one-third less
in 1905, the price will be 10 cents and
probably a great deal more.
II. A. STEWART.
Jenifer, January 2, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04

official confirmation has been secured of
the rumored negotiations in progress,
and it is stated that application will
shortly be made to the railroad commits
sion for approval of the deal. The lines
are in no sense parallel or competing,
and the transaction will, Therefore. not be
IN violation of the State constitution on
this subject. The Hattiesburg- Beaumont
branch was part of the original route.
At that time the road was to run to
Jackson. Miss, but later, through diff
culties that were met, the route was
changed to Jackson, Tenn, thereby con-
tinuing the road without the necessity of
a change In the lame Along the branch
are many small towns of lumber-pro-
ducing qualities among them being Nc
Callum, Raglan, Manned, New Augusta
and Wingate, with Hattiesburg the larg-
est place on the line, and Beaumont an
other large town, as the terminals.
New York, January BIN answer to the
reports in Wall Street that Ladenburg,
Thalmann & Co., were opposing a plan
proposed by Blair & Co., for financing the
statement was made: In response to
numerous inquiries addressed to Laden
burg, Thalmann & Co., regarding their
attitude on Seaboard Air Line matters
Ernst Thalmann states that all the men,
bers of the board of directors including
himself, are engaged in devising a plan
which will be equitable and satisfactory
to all the stockholders of the railway
and which will proviie ways and means
for the permanent financing of the road ,
that as soon as such a plan has been sat-
| isfactorily evolved proper announce
ment thereof will be made. but until the
terms of such a plan have been agreed
upon by the board of directors it would
be unjust as well as unwise to discuss its
details"
Richmond, Va. January 3.-Frank Jay
Gould has decided to add about $1,000, 900
! more to his already heavy investments in
Virginia. He now controls the entire rail-
way and lighting properties in Richmond
and Petersburg and the interurbsn line
between the cities. His new investment
will be the building OF a trolley line from
Richmond to Ashland on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
and thence through the territory to the
northeast, stretching to Chesapeake Two
hundred miles will cover this system and
will bring a practically hidden country
into touch with all the cities of the east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
pleasure Of Travelling.

Any trip is pleasure to those who
travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
wav The best of equipment. excellent
service. quick time, beautiful scenery.
Finest dining car service. Polite atten-
ton. Convenient schedules. Every COM
fort the most exacting traveller could
wish. New York tickets permit stop-over
of IN davs at Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia; also the famous Virginia
IIot Strings 1l-11-fri-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
Stockholders Notice.

The regular annual meet.
ing of the stockholders of
the Martin Cracker Co. will
he held at the factory off1cs,
2Ol5 Ave. A, Birmingham.
Alabama, Friday night, Jan.
6th. 1905. (Signed)
&. D. Mills, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
--77--
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position Dy experienced drug
clerk; good stock keeper; not registered;
state salary position pays; references,
bank and last employer. Address Drug
gist, care Age-Herald
A competent lady stenographer will ac-
cept any honorable work in Or out of
TIE city. W., Box so. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
HELP WANTEp-FEMAI-E

MORTON, photographer wants addi-
tional experienced assistants 12-11-tf
WANTED a few ladies for light pleasant
work to be done at home in spare time;
experience unnecessary. Call 1872 Third
avenue 1-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Henry Miner and Mrs. S. W.
Jones will give tea on the afternoon of
Jaruary Il.
Miss Bessie Miner will entertain at
cards on the evening of January r.
Mr.. e. T. Taliaferro is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Chiles Clifton Terrell. at
the University of Mississippi
Mrs. Taliaferro rs spending a few days
with Mrs. Joseph MeLester.
Mrs. Nesbtt of Marietta. Ca, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Mes
bitt
Mrs. J. G. Siddons returned yesterday
from Columbus, Ga.
Owing to the meeting of the Primary
Union this morning, the Board of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will not meet until Thursday morning at
II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Bert an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Marguerite Antoinette, to Mr.. W. Cot
ter Loveioy on Tuesday, December 81. at
Reserve Mines, Cape Breton.
The Clionian Club will meet on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. W. b. Redd.
Miss Clara Walkley of Auburn, Ala, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Earle Perkins,
NO. 1916 Eleventh Avenue South
Aunt Jerusha Dow invites her
friends and those of the Fountain
Heights Methodist church to meet her
at the home of Mr. John d. Elliott,
where she will exhibit her far famed
family album tomorrow evening. Ad-
mission % cents.
Miss Fannie Drennen left yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. J. Flies will leave this morning
for New York.
The Nineteenth Century club will meet
this afternoon with Miss Emma Leedy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
Miss crozier's Glasses in Domestic Art

Miss Crozier will receive three young
ladies who wish to pursue the domestic
arts. For details, address 500 Fifth avenue,
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT,
Phones 46. 800 n 2lst St

NEW BARGAINS FOR SALE.
s3150-Lot 7Ox240; Avenue X
S6000-Residence Highland avenue.
000-Hghland avenue residence
$lS00-Vacant lot; Iroquois street.
$S25O-Large residence; Avenue j.
$S50-Kingston: two lots.
s3500-Brick residence; Avenue K
$9000-Handsome residence; Northside.
s525-North Birmingham; lots
$42o0-Residence; 18th avenue, N, 100x150.
SS0O0-Residence; 18th street, near 18th
avenue, south.
$5l50-Residence; 18th street near Ave K.
$4000-Residence; 18th street. south
s6250-Residence; Avenue l and 18th 81 {.
$50 Per Foot-Lot South 18th stree.
SS500-Residence; corner; South 15,h I.
$4200-Residence; South 18th street
cash.
s45oo-lsth street. s.; corner: pays L ~
cent.
S4750-Residence; Underwood Hill
w. B. LEEDY e CO.,
Phones A. Bell and Peoples. LIZ North
Twenty-first Street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP
BY ANNIE KENDRIck WALKER.

public were admitted at the North door,
ana passed to the Red Room, where
they greeted the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and the ladies of the Cabinet.
Guests then passed through the Green
Room to the East Room and from there
down stairs into the long corridor and
out at the entrance opposite the Treas
ury Building. thus making one long, con-
tinuous line.
Diplomats and specially invited guests
entered by the south entrance. driving
under the portico and passing directly to
the dressing rooms assigned them. From
there they assembled by private elevator
to the main floor ana into the Red Room
to greet the President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
Hal? WANTEp-MAlE.

WANTED-Two men for 1905 to travel
and collect $40 and expenses paid week
ly; experience not necessary. Self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply. Address
Travellers Dept, Star Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
few weeks completes by our method;
constant practice, expert Instructions
board and tools provided; join now and
complete for spring rush; Catalogue
mailed free; Moler Barber College, New
Orleans, La. 1-3-6t
WANTED-Three drug clerks; cigar
clerk; two shipping clerks; two news
agents; three stenographers; two ladies
for office work; cashier Mutual EN-
ployment Bureau, 402 Chaiifoux Bldg
We need competent men for executive
clerical, sales and technical positions.
paying $1,000 to $4,000. Write for booklet
Hapgoods, 800 Broadway New York
mo-we-lr
WANTED-An assistant druggist regis
tered in Alabama Address with refer
ences. N. II. McCallum, Dothan, Ala
1-3-4t
MORTON. photographer, wants addi-
tional experienced assistants. 12-ll-tf
SALESMAN WANTED.
WANTED-Traveling statesmen in each
State to sell our large line of tobaccos
permanent position. Paragon Tobacco
Works, Bedford City, Va. 1-3-2t
=-------------------
FOR SALE.
SALT Bricks, Bartenders' Friend and u.
S. Polish, Buggy Heaters. William
Reckling, 1911 Seconu ave. 12-l3-tf
FOR SALE-The handsomest pony and
rig complete In Alabama. Gelding s
years, sorrel; all saddle gaits; spirited
style, but safe. Apply to Highland Liv-
cry Co. Both phones, 45S 1-4-3t
FOR SALE-That beautiful, well-shaded
corner 100x100 feet seventh avenue and
Twenty-1ourth street; partially improv-
ed; sidewalks paved; all sewer. water
and gas connections; two street car
lines; opposite new High School, one
block from Powell School; fronts 100
feet on east park. Price, $1,000; $500 cash,
balance three years at per cent in
terest. Address F. Va Evans, care Age
Herald. 1-4-4t
MACHINERY for sale; 4O-horse power
engine and boiler: saw mill, husk, ETC.,
all in fine condition. Part cash, balance
on time. Address Machinery, care Age
Herald 12-25-1t-eod
FOR SALE-2OO acres in blue grass see
ton of Middle Tennessee. so acres i cul-
tivation, balance in oak. hickory, ash,
walnut and CEDAR timber. New Groom
cottage. Good well, stock, water, etc.
Two and one-ha, miles from county
site on best turnpike in county. Will
sell for $4,000. Nominal cash payment.
balance to years. per cent. Address
owner care Age-Herald.
12-31-sat-su-wed-ef
WANTED-To sell Ensley property on
18th ST.; correspond direct with owner.
Box les. Muscogee, Fla.
l2-16-9t- fri-sun-wed
FOR SALE-One Lane & Bodley 26x4s-
inch 60 r. p. NJ, 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. NJ. girder frame,
right hand, Corliss engine. single &C.
centric. geared governor. ny wheel IA
feet diameter feet inches face. These
engines can be seen at the power house,
Powell avenue and 10Th street. Birming-
ham Railway Light and Power Co.
l1-10-tf
FOR SALE-Good restaurant near Ave-
nue. A. Address e. Gruhen. 102 s. Goth
street. LIST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
PALMIHTRY.

n ADAME DEL RAY. scientific palmist,
advises on love. family business affairs.
law suits, investments. lost articles. To-
Gates minerals. etc, furnishes accurate
tips on cotton and stocks Also win
ming horses at races. 2012 Fourth ave-
nue.. 12-13-1mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
$1250-Pretty lot 50xl90; N. 18th st.
$i000-Nice Fountain Hts. home; 1OOxl96;
cor.
s2OOO-2-story res; S5th St and 10th; rents
1872.
slloo-3 cottages; Hillman STA. Elyton;
rental $240. a.t
$a09-Hckory Grove lot, Woodlawn.
$2750-19 acres; well improved; miles
$2650-60x100; n. w. cor. Eth ave. and 26th.
S6300-Excellent 10-r. res, near Glen Iris
$4000-95x2i0 lot; Ave. X, near 18th
s6S0o-Large, nice home; half block Five
Points.
$3350-Cor. + and 18th; rented $780,
S10000-2-story brick; I'd ave-: rental $1,000.
s5250-25x1i0; I'd ave-, bet. 18th and 18th.
s25 000-75x14O; I'd ave; improved.
$16,000-50x1S21s LIST ave-, bet. I'D and 23d.
s12,500-2 Morris ave. stores.
S1050O-5th ave. cor; rental $1,000
$1700-2 Woodlawn houses; rental S240.
S3750-Lovely new S. Highlands home;
rents 1920.
N3 500-Bessemer business cor rents S17T0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
FOR RENT.
ROOMS ZOE REM

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms:
gentlemen preferred. Apply 1873 Sixth
ave. 14-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms single or en- suite.
Private family. 1901 Sixth Ave- 1-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04
ONE CENT A WORD

RAT ES-One cent word day; no
ad. taken for less than 25 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-04

WANTED-An assistant druggist regis
tered in Alabama. Address with refer
ences. N. II. McCallum, Dothan Ala.
Lat