davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

This year thousands Of tons OF
Russian thistle were cut, cured ana
put into silos for winter feeding b,
stockmen on the pains and the
recognition given this thrifty weed
makes Il likely that in future years
il will be far more kindly treated
than 10 the past. One man. after
struggling with the Russian thistle
which had taken his wheat fields.
has quit fighting and adopted the
practice Of harvesting and feeding
tine thistle with very satisiactor,
results. Drouth destroyed his
crops and ACROSS the lister rows tn,
Russian thissles spread themselves
in great balls u compact, pulpy
green foliage. four feet in diameter
and two and . half feet in height.
Noeicing that the cattle ate the
young thistles. be made the expert.
ment Of harvesting. sailing and
stacking few tons. On opening
the stack last winter he found the
inside ~ fresh and green Is alfalfa
and the cattle ate il with relish
He had stacked enough to feed 1885
head Of cattle and horses and the,
came through the winter looking
sleek and fat. Similar experiences
in various places on the plains have
turned attention to the feeding
value Of the Russian thistle. Land
owners aud road overseers have
been enjoined by Law to use all
possible means Of destroying the
plant but this season. in the face OF
. general failure Of forage crops,
many drouth farmers put quantities
Of thistle up. which was cut before
the middle Of July while tender aud
green. The silo, having come into
general use, makes . better storage
than the stack aud ON many ranch
es there was nothing else to store
The coming winter will give the
thistle the FIRST general test as q
forage plant.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Postmaster General Burleson has
asked PERMISSION Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to increase
the limit Of packages from 40 lbs.
10 50 lbs. In short while now the
parcel post will take over all the
express companies. and run them
In the interest Of the American
people instead Of dividends for
stock holders.
Prof. William Howard Taft, who
called on the President Of the
United States last week, Is perhaps
the only living person who has
visited the President without nd.
wishing him on performing the du.
ties VI the Office.
Maybe some day man will be
able to improve the weather. He
used TO think that typhoid and
cholera were nothing less than man.
ifeststions Of late, and 10 refused to
clean up.
A. amy rate those lndisnap polls
policemen who refuse to ride in
ssrsse cars to protect strike break.
err have the courage to show tina.
they haven't got much courage.
Judgiug from the number Of tin
soldiefs on the holiday market.
even Santa Claus has caught the
prevailing spirit.
Have you nosiced how quie,
evssyshiae vas 10 Raglan while
Ms. Psnkhurss was visiting ovvi
hwsei
Some literary lights do not care
Who have inmorsalily No long .,
lhsv ehemselvss ut the coin.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
PLATE-oLAss SHELVES sesr
Nave Many Advantages Wkssh M
oee1 ttevssksspss WIN - ouIsk
- NeeeoNl1o.

P1ate-glass shelves are much ussA
over wash basins ID bathrooms. 40
they look well and are easily cleassa
10 you use one. b. sure TO set Il on Q
slight angle. sloping toward the wall.
90 that articles placed upon Il wtli nos
slip on Into the wash basin and bresk
H. A small washer placed under the
lower arm Of the backets will give the
desired slope.
When washing sateen q little boras
put into the last rinsinE watsr 10 very
good TO make the sateen glossy when
ironed
shantung silk In popular for outdoor
coats. and is usually lined with ninon
These coats are fascinating when
trimmed with lace Of deep ecru. Of
white or cream.
When matches are scratched upon
light paint or woodwork. they leave
an unsightly mark. This may be re
moved by rubbing the stain with a cat
lemon
To remove finger marks from var
nished furniture sweet oil ID very
good but kerosene used on waxed or
oiled furniture gives better results
An extremely pretty dress Of natural
colored linen Is made with q panAl ex.
tending from the round neck to the
hem In front. The neck and sleeves
and finished with a scallop. button.
holed. while a wide black velvet CIR.
die gives the long waist.line effect Il
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
,r.emo,rscce and Poverty.

tntsmpssanes and Poverty.
n We could sweep intemperance out
Of the country. there would be hardly
poverty enough left to Eiye health sx,
erciss to the charitable impulsss.--
Phillips Brooks.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
NouSEKEEPeR's VACATION
AND WHAT FOL- LOWED

aasn uiuAY en- / naaeen
1870
-,
Whes ~ - v 0s..s
soe. 'esssss - -.
'o1 tv0 4.
oauss . e'ens ~..s ~ ~. ....,x
uNe % NY 49, S's s...s
~. n.y. 49, ~. !. M.,,..v,s
o'on ~ - .." w.,s..- -
,s.o0' 'S'
o'u, - 800. ..,,A ,.s
""
"'0ns' s ss',, I'm ,.S .w., ~. {"
'~ Nv. - ...., o.o,.~..A ..Is she
- 80. .w.x would h. .,mple."
, $500 49,. ~. Ms,t..v rseae6 .upervi.
.". :" -. Re. ~ .nv e.r,hlv use.
.,o" ...,,on Ma,,,.v viii
80. ,h.n Who viii ret YOUR
~ -. 80. nm vour he'd and
''. 80, $50.
' - ~, " ,ns,s,sd ,ob, s,ovtIy "If
,,.,,u.. go. IN Won RIM ON 10 the
-. "a ,or,., M.,,ssv for two
s'",.. Ss... .a,,,,v nm vour nerves"
Iasa na,.nsSad mo into thinking
IT,. :, w.. INV du,v IN 70. II was a
,a " .h., No. comnIetelv fa,,ened
49,, no On. hon, When 1 went to
49,, mv hra,n refused to take in
~ ,o,.,Iva mer,,s NJ no,atoes and
ha.rs non. and sninach. I shut my
o,a noLed INV Anger At n vegetable,
"a ,noL :, Il saved manning
p.,ora ,.,, had a be.rt heart
,.,L u,,h MaI,ssv I told her I was
sn,nv awav and wanted her TO take
80 cor. n, Mr. Green in nv sb.
sanoa sbs wa. IN no. that his mel.
ans w.ra ri,o thu, b,s coffee cooked
ar, ,n,nr,.s ,ba, his ,oas, was
n,oner,v hrowned that bis mattress
NO. ,nrrea every aav and nav heed
m various other minute directions,
sucb "A = loving wife naturally thinks
of IN connection with her husbands
comfort Malissy listened respectful.
lv and raye me Glib assura,. ces that
she vouId look aster M, Green. ZANE
"A ~ wuz peekin' oyaA huh shoul.
dor" pretended to believe her and
ve parted amicably. though I felt q
s,ntin,
Jobn nut me on the train one siz.
cling afternoon. II nv ticket hadn't
been maid for, I should have turned
back I felt no guilty leaving John in
,uch heat with only an irresponsible
nepress IN look after him.
Tho .hore was del;gbtfuI,v cool and
the ",nn" had an excellent table.
For nine days I enioyed the luxury
of ,osfnR I got sun.burned and fat,
and on the tenth day. panicky. I
could feel in Jobn's letters somethinR
wrong though thew were pointedly
cbeersu, Without letting him into
The .ecret I hacked nv trunk and
.. mo home
=, ,,y.o,, Int. . ao..r,ea .n.r..
n.,. Tha ,,om. haa . necuIiar.
-. ,,,. whan ! Ven, oxar m INV
s..,. ,.s,. 80 ,h., ~. Ans,
:. e 90, .t,,.r .nou.h 20 MA. m.
-. - ~. ,,,.,,,,,,,. Ioh,.. "a n, A
~. .s a...s,,u. $50 m Owe,
80 - ..,,.s go w-,,I,.a shss,.
w.,,..v NO. nawhs,o .ronnd Iud,.
49,. 80, ~. .ona,,,o, =, M. .n.r,,
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
Emergency Dessert.

Mako an ordinary one-esk ginger.
bread, bake In two thin layers or bake
IN one and split. FIJI with craps o.
currant jelly and cover top vita
whipped cream, Serve while the ia
serbread 10 warm This h nns, quick.
Easy 10 make end economical
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
TOTAL ABSTINENCE IS BEST
Or. Fulton. Noted English Expert, Lee.
lures on "Aieohoi and rubercuio-
sls"-0rink Causes Poverty.

At the tuberculosis exhibition. held
At Nottingham, England. Dr. Fulton. a
noted expert, lectured to a large au,
Hence on alcohol and tuberculosis +"
Or. Fulton said that there was some
connection. direct and indirect. be.
tween alcohol and consumption. An
indirect way IN which the two were
connected was that alcohol was insiru.
mental In placing people In unhealthy
surroundings. with insufficient food
He would also show that there was
scientific evidence that there was q
direct connection between the two Al
cohol was an indirect cause of con.
sumption. mainly because Il was a
cause Of poverty. He had long since
come to the conclusion that It was not
poverty that caused drink. but drink
that caused poverty and dirt. People
who were poor did not live In such good
rooms ~ others, and they were often
overcrowded. and infection was the
more dangerous under these condi.
alcohol which should be spent on food
and clothing. The din'culty Of dealing
with q consumptive who was addicted
to alcoholism was instsnced by the
lecturer. who spoke Of the appetite
being ruined by drinking bouts, Alec
hol predisposed to consumption by
lowering the vitality OF the body. and
thus lessening its power Of resistance
to disease germs. Experiments had
been made on animals which proved
that alcohol did reduce the resistance
Of the body to disease. Medical men
admitted that II did In cases Of pneu'
monia. erysipelas. and blood poison
ing: and yet some would not admit II
In cases OF consumption. although the
diseases differed only In detail. Post
norton examination had also
strengthened this argument, In con
clusion, he illustrated the benefits Of
total abstinence on health, and com
pared insurance tables on this subject
showing the benefits Of abstinencs
principles and practice.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Aster washing .dustsrs. do then 10
kerosene and dry In the open air Tlts
u,akes IN excellent so-calied 'dtbs'
less" buster Dry mops may - sit4t
laxiy trsatsA eth s0SA s9esl
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

Smear the stains over with some
pure slycerins. Leave the linen for
an hour. and then wash In EARN.
soapy water. Repeat . second un< u
necessary.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12
Friday. December "a. 1918.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Coussy Judes. J. !. Downsy
C.,uety Cisrk, D. n. Burke
Courty Treasurer, ChsrIss Reid
nupt u schools, Mar u. Taylor
Coussy sheriff, q. >. Todd
Cssupsy Assessor, Z. q. Britain
County Surveyor, \. z. Cline
COauty Attorney. ". n. Cotsld
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. l. W. ". Hyss
District No. ., n. n. Outlet.
District No. ., Arthur LES broadhsad
TOWN OFFICERS.
MAYOR, e. I. wilbsr
TfsasurSr. Ethel belmeaf.
Town Clerk, B. 4. walters.
IOWA Marshall. L. Plumlse
Attornsy. > ". Carpenter.
NJ. Z Esou, J. D. Burgwin. O. r. Trimble
" n. Osdway, J. L. Morrison. A. .. Miller
The Dolores star., 1913-12-12

He that tsmpts me 70 drink bsyond
my measure. civilly invites NE 70 .
feyer.--JereWv Tsvscs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BOOK statesmen WANTED

Start the New Year with a live PROPOSE
ton. The New Cambridge University
Edition of the Encyclopaedia Britanni-
ca, printed on India PAPER, has broken
all records as selling deposition. We
need a few more real salesmen. not
canvassers, to join our organizs ton in
the sunny south-men who can earn
500 or more a week Leads furnished.
C. j. Wolfe, Manager, Gambler Annex,
Atlanta, Ca 1-5-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

FOR SALE-Paying drug store, extra
good location; trade and location de-
nands practicing physician; i'll health
end old age cause of selling; also desire
to retire from active business; fine op-
portunity for young hustling man; sat
isfactory terms, reasonable price. Ad-
dress s-36, care Age-Herald.
SOUTH AMERICA-The land of marvel
Gus opportunities; investigate invest
and reap the harvest that awaits you.
Address Columbia Land & Industrial
Co.. 1133 Broadway, New York.
s5,0o0,000 or part European capital for in
vestment in good American enterprise.
Bankers Alliance, IA Bloomsbury ST.,
London, Eng.
BIG MONEY quick for you and your
friends in thu sterling Colorado mining
investment. Special agent So proposition.
j. N. Caldwell, Foster Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
PANAMA PORTAL and Pinellas PENN
sula Company, L. S. A., offers four
hundred shares of capital stock. For in
formation write Thomas X. Bell. Pres
ident, Central National Bank building,
Saint Petersburg, Fla. Tampa Bay Por-
tails nearest to Panama Canal:
SALES representative wanted to repre-
sent leading line of electric motors
and stationary vacuum cleaning ma
chimes. We prefer a man who is thor
oughly experienced in both A. C. and
ID. c. motors, but would consider ap-
plications for the sale of either line,
separately. The demand for installed
vacuum cleaning machines Is rapidly
growing. and If YOU are now selling
lines which bring you into contact
with the architects and building
trade. you can handle our vacuum
nj h f,,,s - i
vantage. Our proposition is on a
straight commission basis, we coop
Grating to the fullest extent to make
our agencies profitable. If you are ag
gressive. energetic and have sufficient
back -bone to stick. you will find this
an excellent opportunity. Advise what
lines you are now handling and men,
tion references. For further particu-
lars, address American Rotary Valve
Co., 156 North Dearborn St, Chicago
A DISTRIBUTOR wanted for our Spear
mint gum in Alabama and Mississippi
Must purchase $3.50 worth of gum te
secure exclusive agency. Large in
come assured. Spearmint Gum Co.
1925 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE-Restaurant doing $50 pei
day business; rent $40 per month
chance for big increase of business
Address E-2s. Age-Herald. 12-29-tf-su
DOCTORS TAKE NOTICE.
For Sale-Old. established advertising
medical office. Has cleared over $500
in one year after paying owner $15'
monthly salary. Office practice only
| Owner desires to leave state. Here !.
| your chance to locate in Birmingham
Capable, energetic man should maxi
back entire investment in few months
$500 cash will buy IL purchased by Feb
ruary /. Equipment alone cost nearl,
twice as much. Address w. III. David
son. Agent. Farley Bldg, Birmingham
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

HELENA LAND CO.'S RENT LIST
1912 Avenue G, 6 rooms, in good condi-
ton, 500 1877 Woodland avenue, North
Haven, $25. so; I rooms and acres in
cultivation, near Avenue F, $50; rooms,
two story. modern. Princeton. West
End, $27 80; 425 and AT Fulton street,
West End, 6 rooms each, new, $50; 500
Fulton street, rooms, new, $22.50 Call
at 201 Brown-Marx or Main 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
ONE CENT A WORD.

nAIES--One cent n word day; no asl.
taken for less than 25e for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MOVING TIME is
NOT FAR OFF.

The rental season is just
about thirty days. Don't
you think it will be to your
interest to call our rental
department and tell us what
you will require April 1? We
are preparing our list now
and we are going to have
a complete one. 1t makes
no difference whether you
want a large or small home
you will receive the same
consideration 1at our hands.
Our facilities for handling
rentals are second to none
in Birmingham and 1t will
pay you to deal with the
best.
MALONE NJ coNNELL co.
2024 Sd Ave. Phone 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

FOR RENT-Brck store, corner Hunts
Vile avenue and 10th street; $50 Kelley
Realty Co.. Owners, 1925 First National.
FOR RENT-Desirable Norwood cottage
best location. sS5 per month; present
tenant leaving city; will rent cheaper to
April /. Phone, Main. 1354-J.
FOR RENT-1610 and 1918 18th ave-
nue. north, s rooms each, good con-
dition, s25. L. G. Pettyjohn, 1902 5th
avenue.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bungalow
good neghborhood, will rent for $25 per
month to responsible party. 214 Charles
street West End Address C-34 Age
Herald. }WNI
FOR RENT-Three truck farms, about TX
acres each; cheap to right party. If you
want to rent, buy or sell see
E. E. DEAN.
517 First National Bank Bldg Phone 5S6S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

PORTRAIT agents, wake up to a live
proposition a new portrait that you can
sell at a real profit write quick for
terms, catalog, etc, Sites Portrait Co.,
Shelbyville, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

AGENTS. big seller; durable low priced
glove; guaranteed one year; just the
thing for farmers, laborers. teamsters,
railroad men, autoists; protects hands
from severest cold and toughest work;
write quick for terms and sample;
: Guaranteed Glove Co., 901 HoINpcr St,
Dayton, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

BE a detective. earn $3.50 to $500 per
month; travel over the world. Write
Superintendent Ludwig, 1443 Scarritt
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. 1-5-4t-su
WANTED--A competent cypress saw mill
manager. We want to engage the SER
vices of a thoroughly competent cy-
press saw mill operator, man capable
of experimenting the construction, and,
when completed the operation in every
cypress saw mill-a mill designed to cut
both cypress and long leaf pine, with
capacity of 50 to so thousand feet per
day. Heaviest long leaf pine in Florida
and some of the finest cypress in the
state. Very desirable though not alto
gether necessary that applicant invest
at least a few thousand dollars as "a
guaranty for confidence in his own abil-
ity and for his staying qualities. In
strictest of confidence, state your age,
married or single. your experience, ref
erences, salary required. and what
amount, If any you might be prepared
TO invest Owners have abundant capt.
tai, and their only object in suggesting
a small investment by local manager is
for the inducement it might mean Cor
him and the confidence such investment
would mean t. the owners. Address,
W-33, care Age-Herald.
1-12-4t -su-mo-we-fri
WANTED-Young man to do light work
in payment for tuition. Wheeler Busi-
ness College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
FLOWERS

T6R all occasions. seeds. bulbs, plants,
poultry supplies, fertilizers. grass seed.
Ncyay Seed Co., 20lS LIST avenue Phone
= 1214-3ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

LADIES-Make shields at home; $40 per
100; work sent prepaid to reliable wom-
en-: particulars for stamped addressed
envelope. Eureka Co, Dept. 127-D, Kali
amazoo, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

AGENTS, portraits, frames, silverware,
s-jewelry, household furnishings, toilet
preparations and tools; prices 20 per
cent lower than elsewhere. Oak Park
Supply Co., 2750 Madison ST., Chicago,
Ill. 1-12-it-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12


Railway mail clerks, hum
dreds needed for parcel post: entr9nce
salary now s75; rapid promotions. Write
Ozment. SD. ST. Louis. 1-22-tf~sun
MAN TO travel in Alabama for 1913 gro
ceries, candies, jewelry; good nay and
tailored suit or 20-year watch free in 30
days. Experience unnecessary. j. E.
McBrady, Chicago.
SHOEMAKERS wanted; all around men:
Goodyear operator, jackmen and turn
worker; must be quick and do good
work; steady work; Kenton Shoe Hos
pital SIG Market ST., Chattanooga. Tenn.
1-12-2t
WANTED-First-clas ice cream maker
who understands manufacturing Of COM
mercial creams, fancies of all kinds, in
cuding bricks. various colors. and ETC.;
must be sober and willing to work to
our interest; to the right man steady
work all the year; new plant: give age,
experience, where worked SALARY
wanted Address Talladega Ice Il
Storage Co.. Talladega, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
AUTOMOBILES

GUARANTEED 5000 miles without pune
ture. If your tires are old, don't throw
them away or you'll throw away $50
to $500. With Durable Treads we give
you written guarantee for 5000 miles
without p0ncture. This is binding
whether your tires are new or. old,
tread-worn, rim-cut or rut-worn. Du-
rable Treads cost only half as much as
tires. Write for booklet and special dis
count at once to Colorado Tire &
Leather Co.. 18th floor M, Majestic
Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, or 1864 Broadway,
Denver, Col. 1-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
lone CENT A WQRD|ONI

UNI CENl A WURD
BsTEs--one cent a wero n day, M nd.
taken for less than 25c for first fnscr-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
WANTED-MALE HELP
NGNIED~Fo1f s1;,r'l6 messenger 'l5slSfs->ff1 65vs Win
wheels. Apply All North 18Th street.
l0-s-tf
MYERS $1.50 Hat Store, 2o10 Sd avenue.
1-4-tf
LOG CUTTERS-Steady work for COM
petent men. r. S. Wilcox. Boligee.
Ala. 1-9-St
YOUNG MAN to work as news agent
on trains; long runs; must have cash
security. 31S North 26th street.
1-9-4t
WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade; few weeks completes; position
open; tuition s25 free catalog. Birming-
ham Barber College. Birmingham.
2-2-tf-fri-su-wed
WANTED-60 car carpenters, steady, per-
manent job, good pay. Armour Car
Lines, Meridian, Miss. 1-11-7t
WANTED-You to call Main 1855 to get
estimate on painting and panerhanging.
Southern Wallpaper and Paint Co., All
South goth st. 7-14-tf-su
1 WILL start you earning 81 daily at
home in spare time silvering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, CIV
ing plans of operation. G. f. Redmond,
Dept. 100, Boston, Mass. 9-15-52t-su
WANTED-Railway mail clerks, hun
dreds needed for parcels post; entrance
salary now $40; rapid promotions. Write
Ozmont, 29-D, st. Losis. 12-22-d-sun
BE detective; earn from $3.50 TO $500 per
month: travel over the world. Write c.
T. Ludwig, 1443 Scarritt Bldg, Kansas
City. Mo. S-2O-e-o-su-2st
WANTED-Railway mail clerks, hun
dreds needed for parcels post; en-
trance salary now SIS: rapid promo
tions. Write Ozmont, 29D, ST. Louis.
12-22-tf.su.
BIG money in the mail order business.
Don't slave for others. Experience not
necessary. Small capital; instruc-
tions free. Keith, 742 Central Building
Rochester, N. Y. 1-5-2t-su
LEARN real estate business by mail.
Great possibilities even as sidelne.
The small cost of our course is covered
by absolute guarantee of satisfaction
We will help you get started. Write
for free particulars. National Coop
erative Realty Company. W-700 Marden
Building, Washington, D. c. 1-5-it-su
w i. want TO engage q man WHO Is tHOl-
ouehly competent to superintend the
construction, and, when completed, the
operation of 10000 to $1,000 capacity
single band or circular long leaf yell
low pine sawmill in the best timber in
northern Florida; very desirable, though
not altogether necessary, that applicant
invest at least a few thousand dollars
as a guaranteefor confidence in his own
ability and for his staying qualities. In
the strictest of confidence state your
age, married or single, your experience,
references, salary required and what
amount IL any you might be prepared
to invest. Owners have abundant cap
ital, and their only object in suggest
ing a small investment by the local
manager is for the inducement it might
mean for him and the confidence such
investment would mean to the owners.
Address Y -S3, care Age-Herald.
1-12-4t-su-tu-th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

TRAINS. BIRMINGHAM
eDaf.y SUNDAY only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

WANTED-White woman to assist in gem
eral house work and with care of chill
dren good home for the right party
Cali at ia 1st avenue. West End
1-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

FOB eRENT-Residence, 1868 11th nve.,
south; 10 rooms, furnace heat. Henry
Hiden 1-12-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

FOUR ladies for paying work; travel or
local; give address. S-33, Age-Herald.
lin. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
FOR RENT.

1910 18th avenue, north; modern Z room,
two story residence, $25.
1872 18th avenue, north, modern room
bungalow, $25.
392 54th' street, Woodlawn, room bum
galow, new S15.
RYAN REAL ESTATE co.
2026 Sd Ave. Phone Main ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

WITHOUT experience you can make SIS
weekly advertising and distributing our
toilet preparations; steady work; no
capital required. Premier Soap & Toilet
CO. ~ N Desplaines, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

WANTED-AT ONCE, BRIGHT
AND ENERGETIC OFFICE
BOY WITH WHEEL. APPLY
MONDAY MORNING AGE
HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE.
1-12-