The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

WANTED-Good pay for good boys with wheels Apply at once, 2119 1st avenue, Mir. Chancellor 2-19-2t STENOGRAPHERS and bookkeepers. we have number of calls for capable stenographers and booSkeepers which we are unable to fill. We would sug- sest that you call and register in our employment department if out of a posi- ton. Remington Typewriter Co.
 2-1e-2t-we-su WANTED-Young men for railroad fire men, brakemen, baggagemen; S15-$1O0 to start; early promotion; experience un- necessary; state age, weight and height Address Railway Bureau, 559 Panama building, St. Louis Mo 2-13-52t-sun MEN wanted quickly by big Chicago mail order house to distribute catalogs, advertise, S21 weekly, $50 expense all lowance Manager, 1210 State st., Chi cago.
 MEN Cor women) A a day sure all year raising mushrooms in cellars, sheds. boxes, etc Big market. Free Illus trated booklet Hiram Barton, West 18th street, New York.
 SHOW card writers and window trimmers wanted: every retail store in the codn- try uses show cards and window trim mers The demand for men skilled in these professions is enormous. we teach both show card writing and win- dow trimming by mail. Write now, stating whether interested in both sub jects or which one. l. C. S., Box 2c4S-W, Scranton Pa.
 WANTED-Ambitious young men to learn salesmanship by correspondence in SIX weeks and become travelling salesinen. Hundreds of good openings. Write for our free hook, How To Succeed As Salesman" and secure a position as travelling salesman with reliable firm. Bradstreet System, Dept. 425, Rochester, x. '.
 WANTED-At once first class shoe re- pairer; none but first class need apply. Cato Shoe Co.,, 261S 2sth ave, North Birmingham.
 WANTED-Young man for bill clerk and ss. istant bookkeeper; must be accurate at figuring and not afraid of hard work, state age and salary expected. R-4s. care Age-IIerald.
 SPRING 1910 styles Derbies and Soft ITelts; all colors and shapes Gluck Hat g. Gluck Hat Co.,, 1916 Third ave. A FEW good live men for the best sell ing proposition in the city. Call from g to 12 a. m. 1910 4th avenue. City. DRUGGIST as salesman to trade for man QIdCtQTeTS Ol SIdplC Pidi products. Territory. drawing account and sales management to right party, Large line of demandable goods at very reasona ble prices. Man must be ac- quainted with trade. Write giving ref erences. Victor Packing Co.,, Inc, 50 Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn, N Y. IF you don't like your work read this advertisement clear through. You can't lose your position in the navy If you behave. Pay day always comes in good or bad times; no strikes; no layoHs; you always get the same splendid things to eat and plenty of it, whether the cost of food is high or low; you always have warm clothes and a clean, warm, comfortable bed, and a warm living room in day time. In fact, the fleet spends most winter days in tropical waters. If sick you have finest medi- cal care free. If disabled you get a pension. If you stay in the navy 30 years you can retire on three-fourths pay for the balance of your life. Work isn't hard and average pay of enlisted men is $35 per month. At end of month you have about s35 left, as navy pays nearly all your living expenses. In civil life do you have s35 left each month? :? And there's splendid chance for pro- motion to chief petty officer at $H per month, or to warrant officer at $2400 per year, with nearly all expenses paid. Some save enough money while in the navy to start in business for them selves. Others have stayed in 90 years, saved small fortunes and retired on three-fourths pay. Should you return to civil life, you'll find yourself an able fighter in the great game of life, fer navy physical training makes you strong, erect, athletic; and navy life educates you by showing you some of the United States-may be some of the world; by throwing you into the com pany of educated officers and fine young men; by teaching you a trade, perhaps. and by giving you much time for study; four navy years are better than four college years. many think. Go to re- cruiting office today; have private talk with the officers and blue jackets there. You'll find them glad to see you and ready to tell you everything. If | you don't join that makes no differ- ence; they won't urge you to. Go and see them today-not tornorrow-today. l You'll be glad you did. Nearest recruit | ing office to you is Chamber of Com merce building, Birmingham. Ala. If | you can't go write for a free booklet | which tells everything about a blue- 1 jackets life, in a simple, interesting way, and is full of pictures. Just think what a small bit of trouble 1t is for you | to get a pencil and post card and write | for this book. Then think what thik small bit of trouble may do for you l It may put you on the road to your life'i success. Don't put it off. You'll forge | 1t If you do. Send for 1t now. Als' send names and addresses of four oi | five boys you'd like to have join thu navy with you. We'll send them books too. Bureau of Navigation, Box 192 | Navy Department, Washington, D. c.
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