davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
~ norm TRAN HIrS FREIGar
Aud ssnasles lis Way Throuwh without
Leaving the Track.

' CANTON. Ohio, Dec. l6.-T1se New York
Flyer, the eighteen hour train Of the Penn
~sylVania Railroad. bound east smashed
into the engine of n Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad freight train on the west
side OF this place tonight. The limited
was twenty minutes late and the hagman
at the crossing of the two railroad tracks
thought that she was later and gave the
engineer Of the freight the signal to clear
the crossing.
The fast passenger train came into sight
just as the engineer Of the freight opened
his throttle. As the engine was just on the
crossing, the limitsd struck il. The freight
engine was smashed TO bits and the en-
gineer and fireman were badly hurt.
The flyer tore right ahead and didn't
leave the tracks. No one on the New York
train was injured. although the passengers
got a shaking up, especially those in the club
car at the front OF the train. The engineer
and fireman OF the passenger train escaped
injury by ducking down into the cab OF the
engine and remaining there. The front and
sides Of the fast train engine were ripped
and torn 10 that the engine was put out OF
business.
After some delay another engine was
secured and the fast train proceeded east
ward. The flyer was due hero at ss5, but
1t was S:55 when the accident happened.
The limited left Chicago for New York at
PAS o'clock this afternoon and was due in
New York at Gas in the morning.
Engineer John Ray and Fireman Will
lam Nicholson of the freight, were both
removed to the hospital here in q dying
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

PrrTsBuRG, Dec. i8.-Warrants were is
sued here tonight for certain officials Of
the failed Farmers and Drovers' National
Bank OF Waynesburg. the oldest national
bank west OF the Allegheny Mountains,
and tomorrow a United States deputy
marshal will 60 TO Waypesburg to serve
them.
1t IL said that at least two and probably
more of the bank officials will be arrest ed
for Juggling the money OF the bank.
II is said that the shortage will run from
s4ooNOO to 100000. The bank became in
voived in the last two political campaigns.
Daniel s. Walton, the president, aspired to
the Senate, and was elected at the last cleo
ton, while j. B. Rinehart, the vice presi-
dent and cashier. has long been DESTROYS OF
becoming the Republican county leader
1t is said that the bank spent $3.50 900 in the
fight for State Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
JAP-CANADI4N FRIENDSHIP.
Dominion Wheat Going 10 the Far East
Naval Visit Planned.


OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. Io.-InfOrmation has
beer received by the Government here
from the Japanese Naval Department to
the effect that Rear Admiral Katoaka and
a squadron Of cruisers of the Imperial
Japanese Navy will visit Canada in March
next. The squadron will include the cruisers
Matsushims, ~Itsukushims and Haehidate.
The Rear Admiral will leave Yokohama
on January 5 next and will proceed first to
Honolulu. From the Hawaiian Islands
the feet will proceed to American ports,
reaching Vancouver on March 8. While
in Vancouver the officers and men will be
entertained by the Vancouver Japanese
residents and a visit will also be paid to
Canada's big naval station Esquimalt.
where special plans are now being elabor-
ated for their reception.
This visit OF the Japanese feet is not
without a special significance. Only last
week an accredited envoy OF the japanese
Government was in Montreal, arranging
with the authorities Of the C. P. r. for the
transportation of wheat grown on the
Canadian prairies to Japan. This is held
TO be the opening up of what must ultimately
prove one Of Canada's largest and most
profitable markets.
The growing a~ntipathy of the Japanese
10 the Americans, aggravated by the recent
treatment meted out to Japanese children
in California. has not been without its in
fuence in turning the attention of both
Japanese statesmen and merchants afresh
to Canada and in determining them TO leave
no stone untuIned to further cement the
friendly feeling between Canada n Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
CARNEGIE CASE Works EVIL.
Bis GIFT 70 scotch Universities Dencunces
ss Demoralizing students.

LONDON, Dec. B.-Prof. Sir William Japp
Sinclair Of Victoria University, Manches-
ter, in a speech at Aberdeen voiced the
numerous severe complaints Of the evil
effect of Andrew Carnegie's gift Of SO 400 900
TO the Scottish universities. He said that
he had never met an Aberdeen graduate
who did not denOunce the influence Of the
gift.
Il is learned from other sources that the
provision whereby any Scottish student
may apply to the Carnegie Trust for fees
has been interpreted with such latitude
that even some colored students rave re-
ceived aid. The practical effect OF the gift
was that a majority Of students at all the
Scottish universities had drawn fees from
the trust fund, many Of them squandering
the none supplied by their parents and
concealing the fact that they received help
from the und
II is also asserted that the university
professors, in view Of the students receiv-
ing these donations, have raised their tu-
torial fees and become less earnest in per-
forming their duties. II IL declared that
the Scottish student il losing his self -reli-
ance and capacity for study under difioul-
ties and that the whole M n Scottish
university training Is underA q a change
for the worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
KAIsERS APPEAL SUPPRESSED.
He Proposed 20 Attack Opposition Party
I'm German Elections.
!sp,otoi Cd6is DespGtchss TO TEE SUI.

Special Gable Despdtohss IN TEE sur
BERLIN. Dec. 18.-Tbe election campaign
has already begun. Several party mani
festoes have been issued. IL N reported
that the Kaiser has been on the verge Of
intervening in the fight somewhat after
the fashion OF President Roosevelt in the
New York election, only in a n more
Russian thar American.
He wished. according to the story; to
issus a manifesto appealing 70 the people
to vote im~perially and smash the seditious
alliance between the Catholics and Socialists.
Chancellor Won Buelow and his Majesty's
oounssllors, il ia added, dissu&ded his
Majesty from such a course, urging that
IL would be bitterly resented and would
estrange the Liberals, upon whose support
the Government must depend. 1t was
decided that the Government would issue
an address appealing to the people to sup
port patriotic candidates.
A prominent south German newspaper
asserts that IL the Government is defeated
in the coming elections Chancellor Won
Buelow will speedily dissolve the new
ReichstaG and again appeal to the country
The Constitution permits. the indefinite
repetition Of such a process. Impartial
observers, however, do not believe that the
Chancellor Is likely to avail himself OF this
power. 1t is more probable that he will
resign the chancellorship.
PARIS, Dec. l6.-The Berlin correspondent
Of the Petit PGrisien quotes Count Won
Ballestrem. president OF the Reichstag.
as saving on leaving the house after its
dissolution: You will not see me here
again. l shall move my furniture to-
morrow. The next tenant will be Herr
Singer, the Socialist leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
SW ASEY EXPECTS TO HOLD on
New That He Has Appointed Collin u.
Woodward His Deputy.

Lewis NJ. Swssey, the new State Superin-
tendent Of Elections for the metropolitan
district, has appointed as his deputy Collin
H. Woodward. Republican leader in the
Twenty-third Assembly district, New York
county. Woodward resigned as a deputy
Surveyor Of the Port to take the place.
The appointment OF Woodward led a
Republican close to Governor-elect Hughes
TO say last night that Gov. Hughes will
send in Swasey's name to the Senate for
confirmation after January 1, now that
an agreement had been reached W
State Chairman Woodruff. Republican
leader of Kings county, and President
Parsons Of the New York county orgsniza-
ton, Swasey, a Brooklyn man. getting first.
and Woodward, a New York man, getting
second place in this important wheel in the
New York State Republican organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
LONG BRIDGE TO BIZ TORN DOM.
Union Troops Passed Over II In y as IBID
Meade's and Sherman's Armies In 1905.

Meade's and Sherman's Armies In 1905.
WASHINGTON. Dec. le-The historic
Long Bridge over the Potomac is to be
torn down and the work of demolition will
be begun tomorrow. This old wooden
structure was built under authority Of an
act of Congress- which appropriated 100000
for h purpose, and was opened for travel
on May 20, 1909. When the British forces
under Gen. Ross and Admiral CockbuTn
captured Washington and a British feet
had Alexandria. Va, at its mercy, in Au-
gust, 1914, the bridge was set ON fire and
partly destroyed to prevent a junction of
the British expeditions. Floods ave nearly
carried away h bridge several times. and
the repairs made necessary have more than
exceeded the original cost Of construction.
The first Union troops sent to the South
passed over the Long Bridge in 1851. and at
the close Of the war the Army Of the Potomac
under Gen. Meade and the Army Of the
Tennessee under Gen. Sherman returned
over it to Wsshin gton. After the first bat
tie OF Bull Run the Union troops retreated
across the bridge to seek safety in the
capital. Two splendid modern structures
have been built in place of the old Bird &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
p. n. X. BARS CHRISTMiS GIFTS.
OhncIaIs and EnIpio, ees Must Not Accept
Presents From shippers.

P~IrTsBURo, Dec. l6.-Oficials and en-
ployees of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
its subsidiary companies have been noti-
fed that they will not be permitted to sc-
cept Christmas presents this year.
Heretofore il has been the custom of large
shippers to make Christmas gifts to GER
tain employees. These Christmas presents
ranged from boxes of cigars to checks for
sums as high as 81 1000, according to the
prominence Of the recipient and the re-
turns expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
NEW SCRAP OVER Blue DIAMOND.
Two Tales Of what Happened When Greger
and du Porzic Met.
Special Cable Despatch 10 rHK SUB

Special Gable Despatch TO rHR SUN.
PARIS, Dec. le.-Count de Rodellec du
Porzic and NJ. Alexander Greger met yester-
day while riding in the Bots de Bou logne
for the first time since the former accused
Greger Of stealing, while a guest at his
home. a blue diamond ring from his wife.
The account OF what happened differ.
NJ. Greger says hat he horsewhipped the
Count until he was tired and that the Count
rode away by a side alley.
The Counts version is that NJ. Greger
tried to stampede his blooded horse by
twirling his whip. The horse took fright
and ran. When the Count got him under
control again he returned, he says, to the
place OF meeting. but NJ. Greger had dis
Appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
LONGWORTHS IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Chauffeur Loses Control and Machine
Crashes Into q Pavilion NO one Hurt.

WARRINGTON, Dec 0.-ttepresentative
and Mrs. Nicholas L~ongworth met with a
slight accident this afternoon while driv-
ing an automobile in one of the suburbs OF
Washington. Mr.. Longworth had engaged
q machine Of a local automobile company
and together with Mrs. Longworth and a
friend was driving toward Chevy Chase.
Going down a slight incline toward the
zoo the wheels of the automobile slipped
on the wet pavement and b chauffeur lost
control of the machine, which crashed into
a pavilion used by the local street railway
company.
None Of the occupants OF the automobile
was injured. although they were shaken up
n somewhat frightened. The machine
was slightly damaged. Mr.. and Mrs Long
worth engaged another au tomobile and
proceeded on their outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
LODGE on NEW CATECHISM.
Teachers. Not children He viii write
u Book 10 Explain.

SDfcI1T tnbIe DeBpdfcR 70 TINA SUN,
LONDON, Dec. I8.-Sir Oliver Lodge.
writing In reference to his ~catechism, the
text OF which was cabled to The sun yes
terdsy. emphasizes hat it was drawn up
rather for the teacher than the child.
He adds that even for a teacher the clauses
need expansion and explanation, especially
are your
He hiss already written and contemplafes
immediately publishing a small book for
This purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Labor Delexat. 4. Church Nod,

At the request Of the Church Association
for the Advancement OF the Interests OF
Labor the Central Federated Union yester-
day appointed Joseph X. Mannefield Of the
Brotherhood of CARPENTERS a fraternsI
delegate to the meetings Of the church
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
HONEYMOON on DEATHBED.
Injured ~IroRwOrker. VINO Cot Married
Before Operation, Dies In Hospital.

Before Operation. Dies I'm Hospital.
James W. Drysdale OF 1l3 Bush street,
Brooklyn, an ironworker, who was married
in Bellevue Hospital just before being
operated on last Sunday night, died in
the hospital early yesterday morning.
Drysdale fell eleven stories while working
on a new building at Thirty-sixth street and
Seventh avenue on December q. Last
Sunday 1t was decided that an operation
was necessary. and Miss Christine Frazer of
12s Bush street, who was 10 nave married
Drysdale this week, decided to marry him
before the operation. She was not de-
TERED by the opinion OF the doctors that
Drysdale. II he recovered, would be a help
ls~s cripple. She has been constantly ct
her husbands bedside since the operation
and was with him when he died,
Try Cold q Black Label I, . q Q Crown sher
gies. only standard sherriss bottled abroad.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
Latest Marine intelligence.

Arrived So Vl1caiyns. Glasgow. Nov. ~;
s. Baker. Port Antonio, Dec. u.
SaHamiiton. Norfolk. Dec. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17

40 n shingtoq. December -. Three day trip 70
H1& 8tionai Capital. via Pennsyivsnla Railroad:
N OF u4.0. according 20 hotel effected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
SHOW DECREASE.
Figures Concerning Building
Operations in This City.


From our Regular CorresDondentl
NASHINGTON. -. c., October al
though Richmond. according 20 Richmond
people who come 90 Washington hotels.
has never enjoyed such prosperity as ut
present and has never Witnessed $50 many
buildings going up in an parts OF the
city. the Geological survey figures show
t.at Che building operations of 1905 showed
"a considerable decrease from those Of
the preceding year. AS "a matter OF fact.
trcv decreased 3G per cent
Boston's decreased 1897 per cent
Tlc decrease in Atlanta was -i37 per
cent
T.o decrease in washington. ID. g.. was
f'a- per cent
Most of the cities of the country show
q gain. The greatest was i'm Toledo. q.
amountRe 20 c0.3i per cent. Baltimore
showed gain of l4 per cent
There We're 4G3 building permits issued
in Richmond ia 1909 calling for the cx-
pcnditure of s. 31>.6,l There We're Al per
mits issued in 1905 calling for thc>expedi-
ture of 10000. "a decrease of SSS7 .GSl. as
compared with 1904
The total valuc Of the clay products OF
Virginia in 1905. was 81 99t57S. There were
g1Inl.D1 common bricks made. valued at
sis.2 So. front brick made We're of the
value of S-2-99.
The increase over 1901 in the value of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Personals.

N, GQI.nSrElN. LADIES' TAILOR. .-.
IN FIJI ril,ist ST BELT a FLIL LINE
tAhHl, - ANl1 STYLES FOR FALL.
AND WINTER. SEE DT R BEAf--.r.
iLD LINE or EHDAICIDTE- I~
= v 8 kY CONCEIVABTE ~rAII.
81 ITS FROM $4,000 TP. COLDS rllN .
LABEL rs TolK COAT Us a tf..f-
ANIEE FOR SAIISFACTIoN
Up A YOUNG LADY OR Girl. WISHES
o. work we oTcr hrr good r0s 10
WIN pleasant SURROUNDINGS. steady
work; s. 20 Sc per week while learning:
come and See WHITLDCI
BRANCH AMERICAN CIGAR co
IWenty-tnird and Cary. Richmond. Va
JAMHS r. STANsBI-RY IS BACK Ar
als OLD stand. $50. 329 " Sixth Sr..f
- VII nr pleased 'o e.o and
s"it. Hl Dds old customers and u.ts
ones. t'1. with fresh he.f r.rk ..
saasift.. sm' ksd beef. ctc.
LARGE STOCK on LADIES' SHOP
I'Hs BAGS. from 2c to $3a Also some
very handsome cited bags from 81. 10
80. ~ SIEN CE $. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
is NOT p DRY TOWN
Notice.

NtCFrNEHY REPAIRS IND -E-
r~"Hls r-.lding Engines Boilers and
al other kind 81 work that made Etrr-
nIor9 famous in the past c. r FORD
CO.. fr.er Shipyard. Phone 312S
NOTICE Ir YOU WILL SEND ME
g "'N send you one gallon Of corn
uh'eFe. made IN 1897. CTARKSVIT.LE
WHTSk EY TOTSE. Carksvu'r. Va
InNS SHOES THAT WILL LAST ANY
Boy more t.an month. for g.. at
SrENCE.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23

During this rainy weather no doubt
you have been rummaging around
found some articles you have no use for
and want to sell them, found others you
think will look nice if fixed up.
Sell your useless articles and have
the others fixed up by advertising in
The Times-Dispatch Want AID. COL
umns at cost Of one cent a word
results will be satisfactory in both cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising IS Z cent per
word. Net Cash IN ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each insertion The same
rate applies 10 deaths. marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
IN the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Administrators Notice.

ALL. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
Hrun.f f.. estate of PETER PAUL.
M please PROVE and tf. the
-ffu. tlo unders ..ol admints-
fiat. estate for PAYMENT. and
al I.-.... krowinR Themselves p. be-
lis estate Will please come
f.ra ana pay Up.
It'B'I NGHAM PAUL.
JOHN PAUL.
flwrs. OF peter Pal Dec g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Boarding.

EoAEDERS WANTED AT THE BEAT
Je -. Governor Street, large. IEht
rooms. modern conveniences; central lo-
cation.
BFAkliNCi-FL ELEGANTLY FI RNISH-
cd rooms and hrsf-c.ass table. also
trars!erts accommodated 51- Grace
street West.
FOR RENT ELEGANT ROOMS NICE
~ furnished. ia flats or SINGLE. also
J" ard furnished. 4S East Man street
LENNON. JOS T.. MARSHALL. STREET.
Room and board. also table board
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND IA
Ole hoarIers wanted az -I6 North
Eighth
WANTED. OCCUPANT oG-NTIrNrAN,
t"r sunny rtroud-story roou. bath and
NNoNe privilege. private family Aa-
GrD~~ lf-I vs.. Grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
For Sale.

WANTED. To SELL OR EXCHANGE
Jog CRY property, rN farm tu Brln--
WICK county, Is situated two miles
south of RroduaN station. ON Southern
Railroad, and contains lao acres. moro
or less. has suo~tantal nous" Of Sis
rooms. In a grove OF forest trees. sine
location. splendid well ~ water .u.
necessary uutlouscS Address g.. AN.
ASIhof. Surry. VA.
EANEs's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS CURE
lnti-est ION. Dyspepsia. heartburn.
tlatu.ence. Eructaflous. Collie. Bilious
IcranEement incidental TO au impaired
digestion, &c.. sc. tor sale 10y al drug
Fists- or direct on receipt ~ price f-5
crrts)- THE w. L. EANLS CO., Rich
mond. Va
FOR sALE-ONE YOUNG STALLION.
thirty months old. hy wealth o. ln. oar
OF man said 20 bee by Baron Wilkes can
ne seen az George. r. RICHMOND Sta-
ole. ~ Deep Run Hunt Club. for price
L. PCGH. Keswick. Va.
FOR sALE-ONE THoRoUGHBRED
also one good douhle-barrel brecrh l1ad-
ing shotgun: bargain Write quick for
particulars and prices. GEORGE w.
1<s1 Loh Nettle Ridge. Va
FOE. SALE. IS MILLION FEET HEAVY
yellow pine timber. with hraul-urue
steam feed onta- Immediately 40 Coast
Lime. roar Wilwinrton. Y. g.. qualt,.
GNtraorriinsr Address B. II. TYSON
Fikeviic. y c.
FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE 10 To 12
horse g. Aultman Is TAYLOR engine. one
Nhtmorc hay press. horse-powtr. both
IT, good shape Address w A. Boo
DINE. NokesFiilc va.
HAVING no FURTHER USE FOR MY
il"rpIntn ticun- is octave and rnn-
Sa,fiice 10 cash buyer. Address H Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23

the clay products Of tho state was nearly
n half million dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Our Prices Always Lowest
and Quality Highest
'earline or Gold Dust. 2

Pearline or Gold Dust, 2
for 5c
Lion Coffee. lib. pkgs ...............1fc
Good ~-ard per pound ............ 50
z Large Bars Swift Pride
Soap . 25c
Oyster Crackers ano Cracker Dust.
per pound ....... &c
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, pound 4 3-4c
ID. Seeded Raislns ................IOc
] 10. Cleaned Currants.. sc
New PIGS Feet. per pound ...........5c
3 lbs. Washing Soda sc
Best city Meal. tsc per peek; per
Large cans Table Peaches,
4 1OF .... zoe
Large Bottle Tomato catsup. .......1Or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
PHONOGRAPHs

O'Ni Lutte LINE OF EDISON PHO
noEraphs. records and supplies. a.r..o-
SAFE md retail. C. D. HAYNES. CO
East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
SHOES

WANTED-PF0PIE TO Know THAT
W" Keep large stock OF gents ana
L-y- SHOES SIENCL-S. Nlrt- $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
ACCOUNTING SCHOOL.

EFCHANNN AUDITING AND AC-
counting ..I. talk with w Hr-lfI-
ANAN. INI.r- a0S East Clay Stre,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
HAT CLEANING.

MEMS HATS DYED AND RETRrNr-
TIERS. Fourth and Marshall streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
BAKERY

i'l LEN"N SNAPS. 35c. C LONVFs
t.fc.-. pounds jelly E.U ....
t. rer pound. 80 l-2c. LARGEST
I. il city. 25c dozen. IEIN X
Nit'.~. - y. Sixth.
GAINESVILLE is NOT 2 DRY TOWN.
ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
''9rHs l- with your orders for
v e les D Kinds TWO-Y FAE-GT.fs
C.l.N WISNEY. Sic AND Jr-G
EIGHT. AR-OLD CORN WHTsK EY.
A>D JUG; RYE WHISKFY
vs.. T G.n.. is no longer n The whl-Iov
bu ness TIE Mann jaw broke him
;. send I orders 20 THE CLAR<S-
WILL NHISKEY HOUSE. C.arksviIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23

y Z TT = TND INE.
YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS TrrS "a
q chance 90 earn money while learn
i-g' = o. Sc per week. much moro
shortly. clean and ulsas4n. ,.1-L
WHIrLoNk BRANCH AMERICAS
CIGAR co. Twenty-third and CARY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HoMEf
Have you property which you wish to
sell? II so, place your ad. in The Farm
and Real Estate Journal 1t reaches
5000 readers, SIS per cent of which are
farmers. II is one of the best advertis-
ing mediums to reach the homeseeker
published west OF Chicago. Everyone
who has real estate TO sell or wishes to
buy should be a subscriber Advertising
ads No farmer sbouid think ~ h1X,in,t
a home until he has secured a copy
Send 75c and we will mail you the
Journal for one year, or for loo In silver
or stamps We will send IL two months
on trial and will stop il at the end OF
two months II not ordered sent any
longer.
ARM AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL,
Traer, Tama Co, Iowa RE