davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
TELLS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
AND HOW 1T WILL H-..41' TO
BUILD Up THE PARISH.
MONEY MORE THAN
REPAID BY ASSESSMENT
A Big Investment for Property Hold
ers, for Farmers and for
Business Interests.

- The property tax payers of th'
Third Ward vote today>es to whethe
they want through line of railroad
from Covington to Guifport The ia,
to be voted today is so small that
the property tax payer will not fee
It. The project that this tax is tC
assist is SO large that the benefits
will be felt indefinitely. 1t means &
ment in your community worth a
Qurter million dollars, and the reve-
nues that the parish will derive from
the building of this railroad will be
paid labor in the parish before a single
car will be run over it's tracks. 1t
presupposes the establishment of
home for a family for every half
mile of road built. The actual take.
that will be paid by this railroad as
soon as it goes on the assessment
rolls will be greater than the amount
OF money voted to assist in its con-
struction and maintenance.
This is the most important election
ever held in Covington in recent
years. If We want this railroad VIC
must do that which will induce the
capitalists to build it. We shall make
serious mistake if We fool our
selves into the belief that this road
or any other road will build into
Covington without a similar evidence
of our interest in the matter.
The building of this railroad viii,
result in enhancing the value and in
creasing the demand for and sales OF
real estate; it will 3fve employment
to merchants, wage earners and lab
orers: it will put into circulation in
Covington large volume of money;
it will increase the sales of the mer-
chants and shop-keepers; it will stim
ulate buildings and improvements.
TO CARRY THIS ELECTION Is
NOT EASY, BECAUSE ONE-HALF
OF ALL THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF THE WARD MUST VOTE FOR
THE TAX. AND EVERY MAN AMI
WOMAN WHO DOES NOT VOTE
COUNTS AGAINST IT. VOTE FOR
1T, AND ASSIST IN THE PROGRES.
SION OF OUR LOCALITY.
THE COMMITTEE.
-adv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
MADISONVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Theo GitZ is spending soms
time here with his folks, after al
absence of six months at Houston
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haas anf
daughter have returned to their HON,
in New Orleans, after spending week
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Haas.
Mrs. J. Carodone. after undergoing
a serious operation at the Charity
Hospital On the 9Th. is getting along
nicely
Mr.. Glade Ney, after an absence Of
nine months in Mexico attending
school, is back much to the delight
of his many friends
Miss Estelle Dausan, our telephone
operator, spent the past week with
her relatives in New Orleans.
Miss Marguerite Fortier, of New
Orleans, is spending some time here
as the guest of Miss Ola Galatas an1
Milses Alice and l.. Brown.
Mrs. Jessie Simmons is spending
few weeks in Magnolia, Miss
Miss Ellen Olden, of Hammond
has charge of the day service at tho
CSICPACAS CASAdA6c uulAu6 MlSS LLo'
telle Dausin's absence
Miss Alice Rodgers, of New Or.
leans, has returned after q month a:
the guest of Mrs l.. Galatas.
Mr. Robert. Eddie, John, Arthur
and Frank Haas visited New Orleans
Sunday, where they attended memori
. al services held for their mother.
Mr.. John Lyons, of New Orleans
spent Sunday here as the guest o!
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Oulliber.
Mrs. W. H Bohning is spending
few weeks in Denver, Colorado. az
the, guest of relatives
Mr.. Leon Blanchard, of Acadia
parish. is spending few days her,
as the guest Of his brother, Mr. P
A. Blanchard
Mr.. VIM. Warning and Mr.. Theo
Dendinger visited Pontchatoula last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Lynn and Mss Roheni;
Knicks spent Sunday here with Mis-
Rohenia's mother
Mr.. Walter Canulette. of Slideli
spent last week here with friends.
Mr.. Frank Burns visited here Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Roland Whitney was visitor
u New Orleans last week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. LIZZIE
HAAS.

The Ladies Aid Society of Madison
Vile, La, offer the following tribute
In memory of Mrs. Lizzie Haas. q
charter member of this society and
vice president for sixteen years, who
departed this life Saturday, August Q
1913:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father
who doeth His will in the army Of
Heaven and among the inhabitants
OF the earth, has called our dear
friend and member to her long last
rest, let us not question His will con-
cerning His children, but learn with
humble hearts to bow in submission
to His guidance in all things Tc
know that He afflicts those whom Ht
loves to draw them nearer to Him.
self. To remind them this earth Is
not their home. There is a brighte,
one above for which they must pre-
pare by loving and serving Him and
the dear Savior who died for us.
Resolved, That our church and com
mother has been called to her re-
lost q willing assistant, cheerful
giver, useful member, one ever
ready to greet others with kind
word, her life benedietion to those
around her.
Resolved That = good and lofine.
nathef has been e4136d to her res
ward, leaving fve Cffristfa1 S6ilk tos
rise up and call her blessed. add with
the sure hope of meeting her again
in the life everlasting.
Some sweet day shall enter a place.
When the work Of my life shall be
done;
a place that is filed with His mar
velous grace,
In the land of the ,!sett;ng :.an
Resolved, That these resolutions
te published in the st. Tau.mary
Farmer and q copy be sent to the
sorTewing family.
D. PERKIN
Presider.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16

ARE YOU GAME FOR BOTH?
IF YOU ARE, VOTE FOR BOTH
FNOT, SAVE YOUR VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS.

AN econ VIII be ned to-day for the voting
r-SpS11oA A"S DSSA '"eu
Which shall One orbo - - eOA -oa1' 80
buln
% f ITS length and breadth For this
u possibly tnree railroad
propositions can carried well and sacrificed
% Mom up w to the voters decide they shall either
suRReTf @ ito to the 4 building good roads and their
me means more to the the holder
not @ 4dy strong advocate Of this contemplated
you 1ee that you cannot vote for both then
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
A PENNY PARTY

A penny party given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church at the
Manse last Friday night was success.
socially and financially Under the
direction of Mrs. Russell the children
presented the fairy tale entitled
'Snow-white. Little Gladys Lacroi,
and Ena Burns recited and Miss Fran.
els Hoehn gave beautiful poem
This affair was given to put the
Manse in complete order for tAe> re+
ception of Rev. Fraakl{n Ta1mage
who is-expected To take charge. of
tie Presbyterta1 church on Sept. |.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
WORK ON THE CEMETERY.

Work en- the cemetery, under the
direction of the Women's Progressive
Union, Is going CT steadily. Mr.. II.
Schultz, our new marshal. is kindly
supervising a thorough drainage, and
an estimate OF repairs to the fence
was taken this week. When this i
done, and a coat of paint given tc
same, our cemetery will indeed have
taken on a new appearance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
A CARD.

The Kings Daughters will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday af-
ternoon, August Is, at 1870, at the
M. c. B. Library. In the absence of
Mrs. D. l. Addison. Leader Mrs. J
c. Burns will condI:t the meeting.
All members are requested to be
present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
THE WELL KNOWN DRAMATIC
AND MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
OF NEW ORLEANS.
WILL Be UNDER the
AUSPICES OF N. c. 3.
A Pastoral Play to be Put On at the
Park Pavilion ON Saturday
August %, 1913.

The Irving Players, a we'll knowr
dramatic and musical organization o
the city of New Orleans will presen
Meadow Brook Farm pastora
romance in four acts, at the parl
pavilion in Covington, La. on August
%, 1913.
The play opens showing the Wealth.
erby family, a very happy one, each
engaged in their household duties
and brings forth Abner, the father
owner of the farm and a grand old
character. Even though everything
seems bright Abner complains to
Sarah. his wife, about the long
drought which has struck the coun-
try and says that If there isn't some
rain real soon that the crops will
all be burnt up. In the meantime
Johnny Green, very live and breezy
young man, comes up to the farm
to ask permission for his companicns
who are surveying the country for the
new division point of the railroad,
tn camp on the corner of the corn
ffe:a., He incidentally meets Hazel
f:cis:n. the niece of the Weatherby's,
is very much impresse.. aud staya .
l:tt.e longer than necessary. This
brings on Mark Brandoa TO lind out
what is keeping Johnny, when he sud-
denly meets Jessie Wsatherby with
whom he went to school. lie im-
mediately renews his old love avow-
al, which began when they were at
school and when introduced to he,
father asks If he will allow him to
marry his daughter. 4 pretty little
love story runs through the play be-
tween these two and also between
Johnny and Hazel.
Everything is going we'll until Fred
erick Howard. who is also in love
with Jessie threatens 10 foreclose
the mortgage and force the Wealth
erby's to leave he farm If the same
Is not settled at once.
Mark Brandon, backed By his faith
er's millions, comes to the rescue and
when he (Howard) sees that he is
defeated, plans to ruin the family in
another way. He causes suspicion
to fall on George Weatherby, when
a package of money is missing from
his office, and as George is employed
by Howard, he is arrested and put
in jail. Here again the Brandon mil.
lions play q big part and George Is
released. The end of the act shows
everybody happy. The play has a
grand climax and brings forth all the
designing threats and dirty work of
Howard. No finer character than
Zeb jenkins, the hired man, has ever
been created. He compels alternat.
laughter and tears and possesses such
quaint ways and so much of the milk
Of human kindness as to make him
q favorite with almost any audience |
In short all of the characters are ex-
cellent and the plot works along with I
out any dragging.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16

u klen's Arnica Sa Nc " hen appli
e. T., cut. bru "a IAN. l.Irn o:
So. or otherin II the skin vi!
iut-. diately remo.. al: lain l.. i:
- ,ebs cuts AMI other n'n:ss 4:
t..ir ilrrors. A. Il kes:'n etly
its equal don't exist. Y y do xof.
to: you. Only 25c ct III. Gruggi0t0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
STOPS PAIN, HEALS WOUNDS.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTISEPTICS. Thst
gives it GREATER POWER TO EAaEa
PAIN, inside or Qutsid6maiSsur Ia1sst
Also makes e 60 -fuxfher AMI give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY :
That's why it wins everywhere, over
everything. when people. try. II. Il
IS praised loudeat bydhoss who have /
USED i longest: It's Different, HoutNs
W. ~ heteer. Try It t'noWs 1Oc. Csc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
NOTICE.

Owners of automobiles are hereb.
notified that the town ordinance rel
ative to overspeeding and the blow
ing of horns at street crossings will
be strictly enforced in the future, ant
that violators of this ordinance will
be prosecuted to the full extent o.
the law
F. G. MARRERO, Mayor.
L. P. DELCROIX. Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
Sulzer Proposed Peace to Tammany
A1hor~, ny A,,~ 10 I% no

SulZer Proposed Peace to Tammany
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 13.-It be-
came known this morning that Gov
ernor Sulzer sent for Senator Fraw-
ley yesterday to propose peace with
Tammany. It is declared positively
that the governor made overtures O:
peace, and offered to cease forthwith
all criticism of Tammany, as well as
all opposition to the organization. ii
Charles F. Murphy would kill the i'm
parchment indictment. Further, 1t Is
known that two of the governors s
personal representatives made simila,
overtures of peace to Tammany, an
begged for peace.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 13.-GovernoI
William Sulzer, impeached by the As.
'sembly of the New York Legislature
will resist removal from office, refuse
to recognize Lieutenant Governor
Glynn as acting governor, and use
every weapon in his power to retain
hi; Office before, during and after
his trial for impeachment, regardles
of the verdict.
Sulzer's plan of resistance to the
effort to oust him embraces an appeal
to the courts when such may become
necessary, probably through manda.
mus proceedings. He intends to at
tempt to exercise all the function:
Of governor SO long as he remains
within the state during the re-
mainder of his term or until estoppee
by he courts.
Governor Sulzer will refuse to rec
ognize the impeachment proceedings
and may refuSe to appear before
the court of impeachment for trial
He bases his program chiefly on the
ground that the assembly had no con-
to consider impeach
ment at its extraordinary session.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
IA|M|lllhY ! HAS
A TVdTCHER
0 GOV.
sllZER
RESOLUTIONS Or IMPEACHMENT
PASSED By 7HE SENATE BY
A VOTE oF 70 TO 45.
GOVERNOR INTENDS :!
IonAkE A FIGHT
Declares He Wilt Use Eevery Means
Within His Power to Re
tain His Once.

New York, AuGs13.-As day brok
this morning the Levy resolution i'm
peaching William Bulzer, governor o
New York, was passed In the assemb
~ OF the New York Legislatur:, by
vote of 70 to As.
The minority. msde up # Republi
cans and Progressiyes. made des
'perate effort to prevent the yote OF
the ground that confession by Mrs
Sulzer, wife of the gozernor, tha.
I it wss she who had spes llateI in hi:
name in Wall stree, without fis
knowledge, constituted newly-discov
ered e'idence
II have seen This statement. II
will not change = vote here said
Leader Levy of the majority, as bic
pressed his resolution 60 vote.
Articles of Impeachment
Cover 1000 Words.
The impeachment articles are eigh.
in number. They comprise 4 900
words. They charge Governor Sui
Ter with various crimt including lar
ceny, perjury, corruption and oppres-
sion, and are based Oh the inyestiga-
tion of the Frawley co1knittee. SIS
Nine assemblyheu efe named Il
manage the trial
The trial will be before the Senate
and the Court of Appeals. The Sen
ate is strongly anti-Sulzer. The date
for the trial will be set by the Sen
ate.
The articles of impeachment con-
stitute an indictment. The govern
or's permanent removal from Office
depends on whether he is found guilty
or not by his judges.
Sulzer May Fight to
Hold On To ONCE.
If Governor Sulzer is deposed, Mr.
Glynn will automatically take his
place.
New York May Have Two
Claimants To Office.
The fact that the various state de-
partments and bureaus are divided
in their allegiance to the executive
and the Democratic organization
which il seeking to depose him, slim
ulates interest in the complicated sit
uation. The possibility of two men
to discharge the func-
lions of the chief executive at the
same time suggests q Chaotic con-
1ition that the counts alone will have
power to deal with.
Governor Sulzer. according to
lose friend, already has drafted
letter embodying reasons for refusing
o turn over his Office to Lieutenant
1lynn in anticipation of such a de-
nand after the Senate has received
the articles of impeachment Tho
Senate was not expected to meet un-
tit late today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

! am applying for a pardon.
au0.3ed WILLIE HART,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-16
THE BEST rAIN NuJ.El,.

L. P. DELCRoIx, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
WANTED-HELP

BIG money Wrifins SONGS: We 6aTe SSld
thousands of dollars to song writer's;
send us your poems or melodies. Ac-
ceptance guaranteed if available by
largest, most successful concern of the
kind We publish, advertise, secure
copyright in your name and pay 80 per
cent if successful. Hundreds of delight
ed clients. Write today for big maga-
zine. Beautiful illustrated book and ex-
animation of your work. all free. Dug
dale Co.. 401 Dugdale Bldg, Washing
ton, d. @. 6-S-5t-su
STENOGRAPHER for mail order bust
ness; must be good correspondent; all
or spare time. Address Charles f. Ham
ell 1404 Syndicate Trust Bldg, St.
Louis, Mo. 6-15-3t-su
FREE illustrated book tells of about 300,-
900 protected positions in United States
service. Thousands of vacancies every
year. There is big chance here for
you, sure and generous pay. lifetime en-
ployment Just ask for booklet T-209.
No obligation. Earl Hopkins. Washing
ton, d. C. 6-1-9t-su-wed
A PLAN contains hundreds of samples of
openings in southern schools; get it and
Our Workshop. Southern Teachers
Agency, Columbia,tS. c.
BE your own master; formulas and in
structions for manufacturing six big
sellers and 100 business opportunities,
sent for 10c. Address B. c. Sales Co.,
York Neb.
GO on the stage. Will tell you how.
Write for descriptive circular. It's free.
Southern Speciality Co.. Box SO, Atlanta,
Ga.
START business of your own. Ny
money making plans point the way.
Particulars free. VIM. c. Warner. 52d
Piedmont ave-, Dept. E, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED-Fruit packers, orchard work
for shipping; experienced well drill
runners, steady work; experienced
cafe mattresses. colored; white bar
bers; other openings. Room 626 Cham
ber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
FARM LANDS
FOR SALE

No. 29i-35 miles south of Birmingham,
with population of 1900 consumers: in
Shelby county, Alabama, 3i5 miles from
Montevallo, on Southern railroad. and
3l2 miles from Calera at the junction OF
the l.. & n. and Southern. l9a acres 1l0
acres in cultivation, one 5-room house;
one 4-room house; newly painted; two
barns, four or five outbuildings; good
orchard. well, spring. two clsterns three
mules one horse, 800 worth of farm
machinery, six or seven cows. five or six
hogs; pecan, English walnuts, grapes.
pears, peaches, apples, etc. land will
grow anything; Johnson grass and al
falfa on adjacent farm; land selling from
$50 to 800 per acre; within 3la miles of
the girls school of 100 at Montevallo
want $1,000 cash, balance l, ., 3, and
years. 8 per cent; will trade for right
kind of Birmingham property. all You
will have to do is to move on and go to
farming, trucking or dairyng; this farm
located near Shelby Springs, noted
summer resort, only seven miles away
climate fine.
BLACK BELT LAND co.
40 American Trust Bldg.
Main S03D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

AN Eli SALLCuISAS
We WGNT sEVER1f HfGH GGAss
STOCK statesmen WHO ARE CAP
ABLE OF MAKING BIG MONEY
WITH THE BEST SELLING PROPOSE
TION ON THE MARKET. CALL AT
705 AMERICAN TRUST BLDG. 6-25-5t
TRAVELLING statesmen are now being
signed for our fall season, effective
July. 1913, to hold special sales and
place sample lines;s experienced retail
clothing statesmen preferred. Full par
ticulars regarding business experience,
age and references must accompany all
applications. Kahn Bros, Inc, Whole
sale Tailors. Louisville, Ky 4-27-10t-su
% PER CENT COMMISSIONER money.
Easy sales Article sells itself; helps
eliminate bookkeeping: statesmen will
find this the best side line to be had
today. A limited number of hustlcrs
wanted at once. For particulars write
The II. w. Dixon Co, Memphis, Tenn,
Dept. B. 6-S-4t-sun.
WANTED-High class experienced lu-
bricating oil, grease and speciality
salesman by largest rehner; best sal
airy and expenses paid; give expert
ence and several references first let
ter. Address Y-13, care Age Herald.
6-15-14t-su
WE want % whip statesmen to handle our
line from July Is: experienced men pre-
ferred; must have first-class reference
with application. United States Whip
Co Westfield Mass.
CAPABLE salesman to cover labama
with staple line; high commissions, with
500 monthly advance. Permanent posi-
tion to right man. Jess II. Smith Co..
Detroit, Mich
Statesmen, local or travelling, to sell
fireproof safes to business men; expe-
rience unnecessary; quick sales; big
commissions. Alpine Safe Co. Cincin-
natl.
MISUNDERSTANDING. salary and eX-
penses or commission, must be active,
ambitious, energetic splendid opportu-
nifty; former experience not essential.
Landmark Cigar Co.. Denver, Pa.
SALESMEN-Make $3.50 month selling
dealers highly advertised goods, exclu-
sively or side line; s. commission every
order. No samples to carry. Mammoth
Cigar Co, St, Louis. Mo.
Misunderstanding salesman for our
S low priced dress fabrics and blankets.
We sell the retailer direct and pay good
commission. Desirable side line Schuy1-
kill Mills, Box 1892 Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
POULTRY

HALN-PRICE-Fishel White Indian
Runner Ducks, 50 each. Fawn or Eng
lish penclled, 75c. All laying now. Ma
tional Duck Farm, Letohatchie, Ala.
6-15-4t-su
FOR SALE--Fawn and White Indian
Runner Duck eggs and Wyckoff White
Leghorn eggs. so cents sitting: will mix
y order. Also ducks from l week to w
y years old. 25 cents up. Mrs. j. c. Moses,
Route 2, East Lake. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

WANTED-Agents for sick and accident
insurance company for weekly and
monthly departments; experience not
absolutely necessary; good reputation
and willing to work. Address. with ref
erences and present employment. Box
16. Birmingham. 7-7-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-AGENTS

RATES-One cent IA word day; no nd.
taken for less than 2Jc for first inser-
fipn. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATES-One cent n word n day: al
taken for less than 25e for first inser-
fian. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-AGENTS

RAIES-One cent "A word "a day; no ad.
taken for less thnn sc for first inser-
ton CaSh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD IN NY. CITY

furnished rooms, private
house, exclusive neighborhood; tram
sients accommodated; telephone: refer
ences NJ. R. Lyman. liz w. 18th ST..
New York city. a-27-SI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

COOPERATIVE RooEins
office wants a good office man with
some experience in theatrical booking.
Call 234 Clark Bldg. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

I WILL start you earning 81 daily at
home in spare time, silverng mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, CIV
ing plans of operation. G. f. Redmond,
Dept. 100. Boston, Mass 9-15-52t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

OUR sanitary invention for hat cleaning
removes all risk of catching scalp dis
eases or the loss of hair which often re-
suits by the old system. Straw and
Panama hats cleaned and bleached
white as new without injurious acids.
Garments cleaned, pressed. repaired and
altered. Refuse to accept a substitute
for our service. but insist on finding our
place or phone your order. Gluck' s
Cleaning Co., 1913 Sd ave-, between 18th
and 18th SITS. Phone 1872. Almost op-
posite BijOu theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

AGENTS, get busy. Sell f'AmbfeWH Con-
centrated Beer Extract. for making beer
at home just by the addition of water.
\ genuine, sparkling, foaming beer for
l cent glass; real lager beer, not
near beer not a substitute. The gem
uine article. Strictly legitimate. can be
sold anywhere wet or dry; no license
required, If $50 a week or more looks
good to You, get busy. Enormous de-
mand, sells fast. coins you money,
something new; everyone buys, sure
repeater. The season is on; get ready
for the warm weather: the big thirst
Small, compact, carry in your pocket
Territory going fast; no experience nee
nessary; all or spare time. Send no
money Don't waste a moment, just IA
postal today. The Andrew Company.
Dept. 2505, Cincinnati. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

:, =
WANTED - THOROUGHLY COMPE-
TENT MILL SUPPLY AND MACHIN-
ERY MAN TO TAKE ACTIVE EX-
ECUTIVE POSITION WITH WELL.
ESTABLISHED JOBBING HOUSE
DOING A LARGE BUSINESS. MUST
HAVE $4,000 CASH TO INVEST.
WILL PAY GOOD SALARY. FOR
PARTICULARS CALL sos AMERI-
CAN TRUST BLDG 6-27-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED- SALESMEN

RATES-One cent u word n day; no nj.
taken for less than 2Jc for first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.