davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

S3OO0-s-room modern house on s. 33d st
near Leavenworth, paved street, permanen
walks; easy terms; also Groom modern ex
cept furnace, in same locality; $500. Lot
36x142
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE
r. C. PETERS & co.

ern house, with hne plumbing enameled
bath, cistern, barn, fruit and shade trees,
permanent walks, altogether right; price
$50; 800 down. balance TO suit.
On Sherman avenue. near Locust, we offer
On Nicholas. Just west OF 10th. we offer
one and one-haif-story house. modern eN-
cept furnace. and In 1rst-class condition,
with permanent walks and bricked cellar.
This was built for a home price $500
On Burt St. near the Boulevard, we offer
a six-room modern house, with permanent
walks and good basement. price 5000, but
want OFFER as owner Is anxious to sell
On Charles St, near 55th, siX-room house,
with city water, gas and electric Light,
shade and fruit trees permanent walk
price 81, 100
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
FOR SALs-REAL ESTATE
GARVIN BROS
HOUSES

S550-421 Dorcas St., 5-room cot
tage, lot 50x1O0; terms, 500 cash,
balance easy payments.
S1,600-3322 Boyd ST., brand new
5-room cottage, attic, cemented cellar,
city water. with 50-foot lot. or will
sell cottage with two lots Goo feet
frontage) for S1,SOO; two blocks from
Ames Ave car line. Investigate. Part
on terms.
$2,OO0-Near aga and Farnam,
good seven-room house. modern but
furnace. A big bargain.
S2,6O0-Nearly new five-room cot
tage with two large lots, good location,
near 42d and Dodge, one block to car.
S4,5O0-Brand new seven-room
house in West Farnam district.
CLOSE IN
$2,1O0-Near 18th and Leaven-
worth, 5-room cottage, bath. furnace,
paved street. Investigate.
$3,OOO-2207 Howard St, good Z
room cottage, modern but furnace,
paved street. specials all paid, walk
ing distance. A snap.
$1,1O0-Near 18th and Nicholas,
5-room cottage paved street. Snap.
$3,2O0-Near 22d and Mason, good,
rooms, modern but furnace. lot SO
feet. Call for particulars.
$3,500-Near cath and Jones.
choice cottage, rooms, porcelain
bath, hot water heat. nice lot. paving
tax all paid. Investigate.
VACANT
$2,35O-35th St., north of Farnam
choice east front lot. Big snap.
S1,000-22x132 Cunning St., be-
tween 18th and goth.
ACREAGE
$500 blocks north of Country
club and Benson car line. choice acre
| (euual to city lots). Terms, SOC
down, balance very easy payments.
$3OO-Half acre, same location
Terms, $25 down.
GARVIN BROS i
1904 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

New and thoroughly modern eight-room
house with hardwood finish. every con-
venience and up-to- date; lot 62lAxisO To-
Gated in the west end, near 40thi price
1880.
3let Ave near Dodge, which we will be
pleased 10 price on application.
On Sherman avenue we have a new 6-room
modern house very complete and convent
emily arranged; price 5000; 500 down.
balance 10 suit.
We offer a 7-room modern house at 1909
jackson street; cementcd cellar. perma-
ment walks, good cistern; price $500.
on Georgia Ave, near Beavenworth, we
offer a Groom house. with bath, gas, hot
and cold water. east front. price. $3.50.
s In Clifton Hin we have seven-rpom mod
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

% IT, w. of 14th, on Douglas st. Owner
will sell lot and one-story building, includ-
ing party walls, three stories high on both
sides, or will build for tenant or purchaser
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

proved. on Center st. paved road, ~
miles southwest of court house.
$3.50 per acre for 20 acres, high ana
slightly on West Dodge.
$3.50 per acre for 30 acres, close In, on
sisO per acre for 20 acres, adjoining vil-
LACE Of Benson on north and west
SEQ per acre for 155-acre farm, neal
Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY

722 N. Y. Life.
aO-27SO Shirley St., 1OOx1OO IT,, corner.
one block from car bio blocks from from
house, renting Sc per month. Lot
cheap without any house.
'O-9n 18th ST. Just north f-o Of NiGhSlGs
room cottage, renting .l2 per month,
Easy payments or will take $1,000
spot cash. It's a bargain.
s1,So-eSlO Ohio ST., 5Oxl2S It. lot with
good broom house, sewer connec-
ton, city water, gas in kitchen. A
very neat, coy home. Special price
for quick cash sale.
1,5O0-3Sl2 Parker st, bOxlSO It., with GOOD
history, Groom house, nice shade,
city water and gas, excellent bar
s 2OOC-i.O2 s. 2sth ST., 2-story, 7-room house.
all mod, with good plumblng, new
furnace, splendid cemented base
msnt and cellar cellar S9Eaes lot ro, Gne
32bO-S5l5 Sherman Ave, 47hxlA f., 2
story square Groom mod. house,
nearly new look AT IL owner VIII
,AUO- faGH p" Park H. astory square. s-room
mod. house, nicely arranged, well
INVES
s45OO-sOx2iO feet. No. 1916 Sherman Ave,
and No. 1915 N. 18th ST., double
frontage, with two houses renting
342 per month; room for three more.
Big snap.
s 46OO-Corner 9th and woolworth Ave,
two 2-story 7-room houses, thor
oughly modern, three years old;
renting S5SS per year; about 13 per
cent investment.
v
sl,OOO-5Ox142 feet. west front on 18th, be-
tween Woolworth Ave. and Hickory.
31,eo0-50xl77 feet west front on SD, 200
feet north OF Poppleton. Cheap.
l.lOO-30x62 feet, near 18th Ave and Dewey.
SHOLI
tl,2O0-l4xSO feet s. f. corner 18th and
Vipton SITS. Cheapest lot In Omaha
or we will give 1t to you. Come In
and get IL.
750-6ONlS2 feet, north front on Vinton,
100 feet west of 18th St, Just half
MONTHLY SPECIALS. HERE'S
8 15O-Choice OF five 44x19s feet lots, east
fronts on 18th, block south of Vim
ton; $40 down and IS per month.
: 200-5OXl30 feet, south front on Boyd St,
800 feet west of 18th; high and
slightly. city water; $40 down and s.
per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sAlE-RsL ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY
16n1 Enrnnnn Phone Dnnrlas ZIG
Wholesale DISTRICT
Phone Douglas 756

I 81 l25 Tor l3tVl32 fcot, n y. corner y
and Douglas SITS. Burlington and N.
| trackage
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

J.H. DUMONT & SON.
SO, 4OO-33 IT,, opposite new Northwestern
terminals, 2-story house, rented $50.
% IT. w. of 14th on Douglas st. Owner
will sell lot and one-story building, includ-
ing party walls, three stories high on both
sides, or will build for tenant or purchaser.
IS IT, front on Farnam St., near I'D; cheap
improvements; income $780, VIII divide.
Price Sl75oO.
A It. on S. 14th St., next door to Hotel
Reporter Bldg, y cash, balance at per ct.
s7.5Oo-Corner lot sOx127; large house and
OFFER
S6,OOO-9-room, modern house, on Harvey
St, near 34th, lot 5Ox1O0 good Investment;
rental $50 a month. Tenant makes all re-
pairs.
s5;5O0-Fine residence on Park Ave, be-
tween Poppleton and Pacific; all modern
we'll built house.
S3OO0-s-room modern house on S. 3Sd St,
near Leavenworth, paved street permanent
walks; easy terms; also 6-room modern ex-
cept furnace, in same locality; S2,1oo. Lots
S6x142.
$2sOO-6-room house, modern except fur
mace; two stories, basement under all; on
S6th, near Leavenworth; also small barn.
81, 7O0-6 rooms and bath, all modern' n
block from car line, and same distance
from new boulevard; in Bemis park.
81, 2OO-Rented for 800 per month; would
bring $50 or more II put in good repair;
house cost 5000 to build.
81. 2OO-7-room house, two stories house IN
fairly good repair; lot 5OXlSO; orchard HllI
SUBURBAN
S3.OOO-9 acres, mostly in young fruit bal
ance in timothy and clover; 4-room house
good, high land.
s7OOO-5 acres, with very large house and
good improvements: all bearing fruit ana
alfalfa; high and slightly. owner selling at
cost.
| 4Sx15s corner 26th and Elm SITS, near new
| oath ST line; property increasing In value
| $3.50.
Ax14o-SOth and Dewey Ave, on grade
| brick sidewalk, $3.50.
! Several acre tracts ranging from $50 70
ss5O nicely situated and not far from car
| line Watch for our change In address anu
'phone number this coming week.
]. H. DUMoNT & SON.
| 726 N Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Tel Doug. 40


built thoroughly mod, double
floors finished for rugs, good repair,
high and slightly.
4,oOO-on, Charles st. about 29th, block
and a half from car, high, slightly,
lot 50x130 it., with thoroughly mod.
Groom tasty residence, beautifully
5,5OO-on Charles ST., about seth, large 2
story, lO-room mod. house, lot 5OX
100 IT, with good shade good parn'
ing city only reason for selling; in
yestigate.
8 60Oo-In Hanscom Place, block north
Hanscom park, west of S1st St., Y
block from car; excellent 2-story, Z
room modern house, beautifully ar
ranged, hot water heat, toilet and
lavatory on first floor, large complete
bath on second floor; stone steps,
80 walk, drive and good barn. owner
leaving city. Immediate possession
heated, thoroughly modern, well
built large gro grounds Ssxl 4o, feet,
bargain in Omaha, no question
about 1t. Easy terms II you want.
Immediate possession. Investigate
rMENT
$40, OO0-One block from high school, double
and nearly new S'i Renting for $50 S0T per
year. VIII bring more. This is a
crackerjack. investment and a good
for sale.
7,25o-liOxl5O feet, frame houses. two
new ana modern, rent SJOO per year.
Owner gone 20 California and says
sell for this price. Bargain.
ACANT
2.25O-eex15s feet, N. f. corner SSth and
Cunning SITS; beautiful and cheap.
1,5O0-66xl40 feet, west front on 10th, Sec
ond lot south of CASTELAR,. A big
snap.
8 SUB.
price.
s 550-lOxl2O feet lots, west fronts on 18th,
Immediately south OF Vinton. Rest
lots for the money In the south
part Of town. Go down and look
at them. All lots numbered.
WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
5 250-50xl30 feet, N. W. corner Saith and
Boyd SITS. A peach OF a lot; city
water, sidewalks; two blocks TO car,
SIS down and $40 per month.
) SO-S. w, corner Cunning and 43d Sts.,
paved to just across the street; $40
down and IS per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

$6,O00-9-room, modern house, on Harvey
St, near oath, lot 5Ox1O0; good investment;
rental $50 month. Tenant makes all re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
1901 Farnan.

$3.50 to $500 per acre for choice tracts in
Florence Heights, containing from TO ~
acres each, "a cash, balance on easy terms
at 6 per cent. This land is located about Z
blocks north of the end of the street car
line in Florence and affords most beauu-
ful view of the river and surrounding
country. To reach land follow Calhoun
road north to our sign board.
500 per acre for "a acres, highly I'M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
DIAMONDS FOR BALLAST.
Crew of Tramp Steamer Taken In BY
Negroes at Colombo.

From the New York Evening World.
When the tramp steamship Manchester
Merchant anchored in Bushs docks, South
! Brooklyn, today, her captain and crew of
fifty men were a sad-looking lot.
Hard voyage? ?" Captain Foale was
asked
"Seen worse" replied the commander.
much worse" he added. But say, you
got line on any firm dealing In fake
diamonds, rubies and sapphires round this
way? ! got a cargo on board that Will
sink an ordinary ship. Got EN- inside
now and they're for sale cheap for cash.
Wen sell 'em cheaper'n rocks"
Then Captain Foale told how every man
in his crew had been outwitted by a lot
of negroes at Colombo.
you see, we touched at Colombo,
where we loaded with a lot of priceless
cabinet wood he began. "The wood
isn't fake. It's worth 81, 10000 in the
open market. Well, we were about ready
to pull up anchor and make for Calcutta
when a Niger came aboard and says he
has stones to sell. He OFFERS a diamond
cheap to First Mate Harding. Then Sec.
ond Mate Williams and Third Mate Date
and Chief Engineer jolly all gets interest
ed. Then along comes Second Engineer
Parsons and Chief Cook Timothy Ryan,
and behind them comes the crew.
THAT niger looks like Tiffany side
show with the stones he had to sell He
sends for about twenty other niggers All
of em comes on board loaded down with
precious stones. There were diamonds,
sapphires and rubies until you couldn't
see with the sun shining your way.
Harding had $40 and bought a barrel
Of diamonds. Date sold his silver watch
an chain for another barrel Williams
got a hogshead fun for gold cigarette
ease. Jolly and Parsons parted with old
je1elry for a few barrels and then the
crew got busy. They drew all their wages.
and before / Knew II the ship had ballast
Of diamonds and cargo Of rubics and
sapphires.
Them niggers was the goods ig-
norant know notnin ;. Chief Bos'n Jen-
kns parted with his four billed shirts
1 ne pride OF his heart Tor keg OF rubies
and sapphires mixed. The niggers put on
the shirts and left. and We sailed away.
thinking We had more money II Rockefel-
Ter and Morgan together.
AT Calcutta e. Narnum. pilot. comes
aboard the Merchant and we tells him
plain we are rich. He grinned and asked
how we come by our sudden wealth. Chen
he shows us that them niggers had done
us right. Our entire cargo Of stones and
precious things amt worth the trouble
of unloading. However, we brings em on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
ARMLEss THIEVES.
Remarkable Cripple Criminals VINO
Cause the Police Trouble.

\ A
'foih ,,u,o.a
one heais Vi aiiii'e99
men, like the late Mr.. kaVanaBh' M. T.
who ride and shoot, and of many pima or
otherwise physically incapacitated pers-
-. -, .hoir GUN living
'i,s ~ ar,a,,,a or,n,,na1 &c a novel de-
-Ie.s..s4 - a very strange one Grim
- 90 oo,,ree freouentlv mentally
dasn,ant hut usually thew are in full pos
ssssio, of on their bodily faculties Yet
sess, T,l - o.. go has recentlv been great
the riehen ~ eSs ia. career IF
- 49,, ,,,hon, tbav term the Centaur High
.,,a,,,,,a IJa 10 an Arab and the scene
" -, .,1,. ~. boon ALGERIA
u n'9 -sa. Ne coreer as bandit chief
raarl,, twentv vears ago. being then in
Ell ,,ossassion of all his limbs He was
- "a i,,,n,ssoned and while serving
bis santence met with an accident which
.' Us n hotb his leps being amputated
He was hardened in consequence. but as
soon as ever he was set free perfect
reign of terror began. Farmhouses and
villas we're robbed, and travellers held
up in good old fashioned style on the
road. The leader of the bandits was
man magnifcently mounted.
At last a police trap proved SUCCESSFUL.
He was caught and turned out TO De no
other than the original convict. HIS loss
of legs did not interfere in the least with
his powers of riding.
The manageress of STROUD Hreeh siop'
arriving early one SATURDAY morning.
suddenly caught sight OF inan poo'
sticking out from under coat huhs upoi,
the wall. with great pfesen0o " 'i'iii'
she said nothing out closeu tne uooi ''' ,
hurried or Tor pohcehia,i'
come visitor proved 10 pe -
legged burglar VINO hdu 81 :" ~
skylight, ana lowereu himself - -
uniuckily LOT MN, 'ns - ,a,,,o ~
with MS "ooueh 'es II"
CLIMB out again .A.. ,,,.o,,aa
IL was "oooeh ies, go IL so,,,s,
the undoing OF an irsnn ,'.,, ohars,
years ago appeared d, r. ,,.ar taLin,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
BRoILED AN INDIAN.
Brave Tried to Steal Steak and Was
Cooked on Hot Goals.


From the Los Angeles Times.
That is 'Cochise's Stronghold. where
the famous Anache chief Geroninno was
a,.,,,,,, ;, - 49,, co,to, +.a,.o,or ,,o,,,tad
out poiu' e"s'ie-hhe ?eah Vi the Di"e0o''
mountains In Southern Arizona.
The Sunset Limited" was just pulling
ont of the little station on the Southern
poo,e, ,,o,r a. ,,ao,, a,,a ,o,,a, Co., A. 7,
'o-iio ',eD. 'Ho po"N s'''u l',' =,
was Haio-aitefhooh Oh pidzihs uay III
June
me rip iroi'ief ~ raso ACROSS tne ueeei
was not. uusty anu peeiniilhs 10 seeili emu
less, Inc eXci,ement OF seeins an UNI
usually perfect mirage had died down.
J. ne slsht Oh uhe iit.ie plaiiie ooss, Una
nau neeh 80 interesting III lne Iilor iillls
i'au sfom', ou.,oAaous ~ maui o'i7
mr. Ia . ~ -, ~ ,,,ho oo,,td col,
ottentio,, 20 at,,a, ,,,ings hosides Tho d,1st
and baat foon6 a most attentive audience
go was n ,nuch-scarred strong and virile
veteran. with such keen, MERGING gray
owes we could well understand why the
Indians had called him "Chief Hawk
eye"
The train sped along through the scene
of old Apache wars and numberless unre-
corded raids and massacres. The old
mans eyes began to flash and sparkle
as he recounted his own personal expert
ence with the red devils. FINALLY we
came 10 an OLD apooe rum ON the oank OF
a small stream III rHe ,Iehesa Nanyon'
inat uesu 70 ne s'aee n'a ,,
s 'a.u a.. 20 a. a., re r,,n,, aar
~. - ~ as ~. III d ,ha,.,, iara,, y
s,,s,e,,, % tort,,ro tbat soon n,,t an end
10 NV comnsnions who were unused to
bardshtns. But a Texas Ranger-G served
through the civil War as captain of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

which eliminates nicotine, If It does not
destroy, materially modifies the SAVIOR
of the smoke. The outcry is always
the same-Nicotine! But many other
of the principles of tobacco are as per
nicious as nicotine, and when it comes
to that 1t would be equally pernicious
to smoke rye straw or any other sim
pie, because flor one of several rea-
sons) there is continuous production
of oxide of carbon wherever there is
imperfect combustion. The smoker
carries In his mouth a little furnace,
whose fires are fed with oxide of car
bon; the fire shoulders under ashes,
and, and the smoker fans it by means
of the steam of his pipe or the vent OF
his cigar or cigarette. Year after year
and all the year the furnace is in place,
burning oxide Of carbon, and the
smoker Is working the bellows with a
part of the force Of his respiratory Or
gans. The composition of tobacco
smoke is complex. Analysis gives
Nicotine, pyridic bases, formic aide
hyde, ammonia, methylamin, pyrrol.
sulphuretted hydrogen. prussic acid,
butyric acid, carbonic acid, oxide or
carbon. the steam of water, an ether
ized empyreumatic oil and larry or res
nous products, among which we detect
small quantities of phenol. OF all the
products of tobacco, the most venom
GUS are nicotine, pyridic and methyla-
min bases, prussic acid. sulphuretted
hydrogen, oxide of carbon and empy-
reumatic oil, and all that we draw into
our lungs with more or less satisfac-
tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

cooking, and were lying around as usual;
first one and then another getting up to
give his piece a turn. l had a fine, juicy
steak just done to a beautiful brown
when up jumps old Snake Neck" and
was making a grab for It, when caught
him and gave him a shove that sprawed
him right over the Goals. There | held
him while he szzled, expecting every
minute would be my last. But savages
are as full of surprise as n woman In
stead of killing me as l expected, to
avenge their brother, the whole tribe
oheered and yelled with delight while l
held the old scoundrel to broil nicely.
After that | was always white broth
err and medicine man. and was honored
accordingly. Two years | spent among
them as prisoner and guest, until final
ly made my way back to civilization =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
SNAKES AND JULEPs.
Serpent Crop and Mint Crop Go Hand
In Hand.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
Has the Missouri farmer learned to
put grass in his whisky? Has he ceased
to drink his Bourbon straight. without
sugar? Has he become an artist In con-
VITALITY? Utterly improbable. Yet from
Missouri comes the subtle statement that
the mint crop and the snake crop are
greater than they ever were at any prev
ious period in the history of that com
monwealth. The eowardly insinuaton of
this story lies In the coupling of the
good name of the mint with the poor
reputation of snakes. Where there is
mint there is the julep, and the juep Is
a fragrant demonstration of the presence
of refinement and education On the art OF
imbiblng.
Snakes and mint juleps? Shame on the
base caluminator who dares TO hint that
they are confederated The snake of the
world Of conviviality is a pitiable COM
panion of straight whisky. of brandy torn
from it's true home at the end of the
dinner. of those bizarre mixtures Of in
digesttble compounds known cocktails.
Upon the irresistible flood OF these the
serpent floats triumphant, II not into life.
at least into letters, where he fires the
imagination of the dramatist to make
the grewsome delirium scene for the tenn
perance drama.
But with the julep abides peace. With
the juIep dwells charity for all. With
the julep sit rest and contentment and
the kindly wish to be let alone by all
the world The julep incites no man to
crime. The julep breeds no serpents of
the mind. 1t lifts man above the cares
and sorrows of this mundane sphere and
watts him Into that ethereal realm where
instead of crawling snakes he gazes upon
gorgeous -docks Of "long-tailed birds of
paradise which float through heaven and
cannot light"
Presently some libeiler will try to CON
meet the julep with the serpent. Bat
who has seen idep at sea? What float
Ing hotel has reached that Injury? No.
the nome or the juep IL the piazza lis
climate is the sunlight filtered through
shade trees and zephyrs breathed under
outrageous boughs. Among the songs of
birds. the hum Of bees In immemorial
eims. the drowsy bliss Of the land where
IT Is always afternoon hourishes the
tuiep There the heel Of the glass Is upon
the head of the serpent
We envy Missouri her mint crop: but
none the less we extend to her the glad
hsnd of fellcitation and greet her with the
old loving exhortation Drink heartyi'
To this we add without hesitation. Have
no fear OF snakes. The julep bitetn not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
DR. N N E N

of his right foot, and selecting one with
as much ease as you or | could with
our fingers, passed 1t over to the clerk.
The story of a curious tragedy was re-
Gently reported from Paris A man named
Louis Bignot had the misfortune TO lose
both legs by an accident on the eve OF
his marriage His fiancee threw him over
and married a wineshop keeper in the
Rue Meniemontaut. Every night after
ward the legless man wheeled himself to
the shop and sat there silent. One night
man was foolish enough to chaff him
about his hopeless attachment. Bignot
picket up a syphon and hurled 1t with
such good aim that he split the skull of
the other Two bystanders rushed in.
and Bignot stabbed them both. A fearful
fight ensued before the legless desperate
was cantured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

like an adder but purreth like a kitten
and cooeth like a dove Wherever II Is,
there dwell outstretched hands and gem
erous hearts. The julep is an eye-closer
at night and an eye-opener In the morn
so that Ii brings happy dreams to gladden.
sleep and many beautiful sights to en-
rich the day
Missouri, gather your mint crop and
drink hearty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
What Happens When You Smoke.

From Harper's Weekly.
Men are SO habituated TO the outcry
against smoking that there are few
who do not ignore 1t.
Smokers who have some regard for
the anxieties of their friends say that
they smoke tobacco from which nico-
tine has been eliminated. Tobacco SO
prepared can be found near at hand
but few smoke it, because the process
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

here TO New York, and If you know any
fake seller of jewelry send him around.
Well sell out some cheap for cash and
four billed Shirts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
IRON is STILL KING,
Exports Have Increased Tenfold In
Thrty-six Years.

From the New York Sun.
The bureau of statistics makes the strik-
ing statement that our iron and steel ex-
ports have grown ten-fold since 1870, i've
fold since 1890. and practically one-thiTd
since 1900, while for the eight months or
the present fiscal year they are six times
as much as our imports of like eommodi-
ties during the same period. In results
like that there is no danger of King iron
being driven from his throne. Here are
the figures to prove this statement con-
earning iron and steel Manufacturing:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the eawk make your Illustrations.
Ane-Herald Bulldlnn.