davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

Mining company and presently became
the head of Japan's greatest commercial
dynasty. Today the company produces
one third of all the copper mined in Japan
and large proportion of the silver coal
and coke.
Ichibei Furukawa died in 1903 and two
years later his son, the student now at Co.
lumba University. was promoted to the
presidency Of the company, which is cap
italzed at $2500,00O Instead of begin
ming a season of riotous living, the young
man simply paid visit to Japan and Wis
tied his great properties, inspecting the
equipment, getting acquainted with his
employees and business representatives.
comforting with his advisors on financial
matters and taking measures for expand
ing operations all along thesline.
ere -ues-b cmfwyp cmfwyp vbgkqj
Young Furukawa Is doing just what
many other rising Japanese are doing
getting his education in the United States
and saturating himself with practical
ideas to be used in further developing his
great mining business from the ground lp
md all the science involved In it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

same liberal scale as in the past. receipts
at ALI ports for the day being estimated
at 5000. against 1900 last year ana
49, 900 year before last, but WINE arrivals arrivals
have been of the same proportions. Re
ceipts at all ports since September
total 1851 900 against $4,000 one year
ago and 6,6S60OO year before last, whist
exports. for the same period nave peen
56O 900 against 4,143, 900 one year ago and
600 year before last.
Since it is a matter of fact that clear
auces for Europe thus far this season are
about 3O00 600 larger than in 1903, when ex-
ports for the season were S,iUo, Ooo paies,
Tho present basis of shipments to foreign
shores is now running on 100000 and as
the western continent will require about
s. OOO, 600 bales, there is the fear OF the
United States over-eXporting itsell, pc
cause of the crop being less thah la'ooo w. 10y
bales probably not more than 13,5OO,OOO
bales If as much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

Only yesterday your head may have
felt dull and heavy; you had the
blues" were cross. nervous or irri-
table, everything seemed to go wrong,
and you couldn't tell why.
It's ten to one 1t was old dyspepsia
Biyly getting in his work, not enough
to cause you pain, bur just enough to
dull your brain, rob you of your vital
ity, upset your liver and deplete your
nerve force. Maybe you don't think
SO, but Just try one package of my
Biscuit and see If they don't change
blues" to a bright cherry red; make
the old world laugh in a merry glee
and put vigor and vim in your life
again.
National Bank President Kinner of
Olean, N. Y, had stomach trouble so
bad that he had to live on matted
milk, and even that caused him pain
he ate three biscuits and went to
eating his meals-sounds like a mir
acle. Well, 1 have Mr.. Kinner's own
letter to that effect
w. G. Roach of Hornellsville, N Y,
says he hadn't been able to work for
several years-had dyspepsia so bad
after eating my Biscuit two weeks he
got position and went to work, says
he can eat anything now and feels
'tiptop." This only two of hundreds
Mr.. Dyspeptic, have you ever heard
of the wonderful Biscuit that talks,
that really tells you itself what it can
you eat 1t the Biscuit begins to I'M
fold its virtues. and 1t will by actual
do-thats Meals FiVs minutes after
demonstration prove TO you more In
regard to its merits in ten minutes
than | could probably make you be-
lieve If 1 wrote and read you ten books
as large as the dictionary.
1T seems like a Dream" swears Mr..
Charles f. Bowman. Gave me relief
in three minutes" says Mrs. w. H.
Crettenden. stopped my pain in two
minutes" swears Mr.. Joseph Fenti-
man.
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them
I'll send you their pictures and full
addresses if you want them, so that
you can find out all about my Biscuit
and the wonders it mas wrought
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true-stop it,
l will send you absolutely free one
large 25c package of my Dyspepsia
Biscuit and wonderful Fig Chocolates,
at once. and let them prove what |
say, provided you Will send me cents
to pay actural cost of postage. Cut
out and use coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Schedule In Effect january 6. 1907.

7:o5 AMINO. q. To Admission, Heflin
and local stations; also ITALIA
dega, Childersburg and local
stations.
$50 AMINO. 10. To Mobile. Selma, Ma
rion Junction. Greensboro,
Demopolis. Meridian and local
stations.
$50 AMINO II. To local stations, Co.
lumbus and Mississippi points:
also to local stations on
Northern Alabama railway.
6:15 AMINO 3S. To Atlanta and east
ern cities. This Is a solid
train consisting of sleeping
cars and observation car from
Atlanta to New York, Pull
man club car Atlanta TO
Washington, Pullman sleeping
car Birmingham to New York,
Danville to Richmond and
Danville to Norfolk, and
from Atlanta to Charleston.
Buffet broiler parlor car Bir-
mingham to Atlanta dining
cars Atlanta to New York.
Connections made at Atlanta
for Augusta, Charleston and
Savannah, and at Charlotte
and Greensboro for North
Carolina points.
1870 ammo 81. To local stations. Co.
lumbus and Mississippi points.
Pullman sleeping car Blr-
mingham to Greenville. Car
open to receive passengers at
600 p. m.
1890 AMMO q. To Selma. Mobile and
local stations. Elegant Pull
man drawing room sleeping
car Birmingham to Mobile
without change. Car open TO
receive passengers at 800
g.. p. m.
1890 ammo r. To Atlanta and the
To yto
Admission, Atlanta. Augusta,
Charleston. Macon, Bruins
wick, Savannah. Jacksonville.
ST. Augustine and all Florida
points. Elegant Pullman
drawing room sleeping car
Birmingham to Atlanta. con-
Meeting at Atlanta with
Southern railway Florida spe-
cial. which is solid vesti
buled train, equipped with
combination baggage and club
car, Pullman sleeping cars,
observation car and dining
car Atlanta to st. Augustine.
No L. operates daily Bir-
mingham to Atlanta; connect
ing train Atlanta to St Au-
gustine operates daily except
Monday
$40 p.m.-No. 10 To Blossburg, Corona
and local stations; also to
local stations on Northern
Alabama railway.
3:45 p.m.-No. "a To Admission, Hefln
and local stations; also ITALIA
dega, Childersburg and local
stations.
5:45 p.m.-No. &c. To Atlanta and east
ern cities. To Admission. AT
lanta, Macon Charlotte,
Greensboro. Danville, kich-
mond, Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia New York and
the east Pullman drawing
room buffet sleeping cars Biz
mneham to Richmond and
Birmingham to Jacksonville
without change; also atlanta
to New York Dining car
Spartanburg to Washington.
NJ II. BONE. d. p. A.
NJ COxWELL. c. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
COTTON MARKET IS
DULL AND LOWER
Opening at Advance of 3 to 6
Points
SPINNERS BUY NEW CROP
European Trade Interests Take on the
New Months on a Small Scale
On a More Favorable
Visible Statement.
SPINNERS BUY NEW CROP

New York, February 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
to points In response to steady cables
and more favorable visible statement
than expected Trading was very quiet
after the call and fluctuations were mar
row and irregular within a range of 2 or
points of the opening figures. Private
cables from Liverpool reported spinners
buyers of both the old and new crop
months. and 1t was reported that Euro
pean trade interests were buying new
crops locally on small scale.
Receipts at the ports today 1884 bales,
against 5O,593 last week and 1881 last
year.
For the week (estimated), 100000 bales.
against SO4,SsO last week and 1854 last
year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans. 662o
bales, against 1886 last year, and at
Houston, 1888 bales. against 300 last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
! invite EVERY MAN,
WOMAN and Child HERE
Every Person of Birmingham to Eat With
Me Tomorrow at My Expense.

This is an invitation that you simply
cannot afford to ignore I'll tell you
why.
I'm going to feed you on food that
helps digest all other foods. food
that stops the sharp pangs of dys-
pepsia in two minutes by the watch"
so swears Mr.. Henry Gray, and many
others.
food that made Assistant Post
master Estes feel like a 2-year old
In a clover pasture"
food that makes brains in five
hours and blood in four.
highly nutritious, stomachic food.
made from the pineapples. and the
pawpaw melon, figs, oranges, celery
and few other good things for the
nerves, stomach and bowels.
You may be starving your blood
and brain in the midst of plenty. II
isn't how much you eat that counts.
bat it's how you digest the food YOU
eat
You can't get steam out of water
without fire; you can't get brain
power, nerve force and blood cor
puscles out of food without digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital force
and don't know why.
They think they need tonic a va
cation or a change of scenery. But
they don't. It's old indigestion that's
the matter with them, and six days
use of my Biscuit will prove 1t.
They don't get the strength out of
their food. It's like rnning corn
through a mill with the rollers too
wide apart; the corn goes through, but
the mill doesn't grind.
Don't think you must have a pain
to have indigestion.
Lack of flesh, too much fat, pimples.
blotches, sallow complexion. lack Of
nerve force, impoverished blood, in
somnia. headaches, weak brain power,
may all be due to a faulty digestive
process either in the stomach or
bowels.
other food for a week and find out
how your digestive organs are work
ing. If the Biscuit helps you greatly,
brain power, you may set it down that
doing their duty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
new Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, February 2.-Spot cotton
closed quiet and steady, 1-l6c lower for
grades low ordinary to middling inclu-
siYe; higher grades unchanged Middling
now 10 I-16c Sales ON the spot were 1870
bales and 275 to arrive
Futures opened quiet to points lower
Trading was very dull for today's half
session and there was no marked tend
ency either way in the market Toward
the close, however, prices stiffened some
little on bull support. The close was steady
unchanged to l point higher than YES
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans February 2.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet and steady; sales, 1925 bales
Low ordinary, &c, nominal ordinary 7c
nominal: good ordinary 5-16c; low mid
ding, 5-16c: middling. 10 7-16c; good mid
ding, II 5-16c; mlddling fair. II 5-16c. NOM
3nal; fair, - 5-l6e, nominal. Receipts.
626S; stock 337 1888
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
Feminine contrarlness.

From the Chicago News
Wedderly-My wife doesn't speak to mo
now.
Slngleton-What's the trouble?
Wedderly-She was singing II want to
be an angel the other morning, and l
annlallded. =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling, 10 lilo; net
receipts, 1883; gross receipts. 1889: ship
ments 1871; sales. GOO: stock. 1859.
Augusta: Steady; middling 1OA; net
receipts. 27S: gross receipts 37S; shin
ments, M; sales. S66; stock. 1856.
Memphis: Steady: middling. 10 7-16; net
receipts. 2229 gross receipts. 2S11; ship
ments 972: sales. 700: stock, Us. $50
st. Louis; Dull; middlng. 1917: net re-
ceipts. 81; gross receipts, 42S7; shipments.
1910; stock. 29,S97.
Cincinnati; Net receipts 754; gross re-
ceipts' 754; shipments. $40; sales 600;
stock 10,0OS.
Total today Net receipts, 1855; gross
receipts. 22o63 shipments. 9.6S3; sales.
2766; stock, 334,13S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
DR.. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,

you a perma-
.ient cure OF
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee is re-
liablo / refer
you with per-
mission. to the
First National
bank. Alabama
National bank.
Steiner Broth
ers. bankers.
] efferson Coun-
ty s a v | n g .
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
n. & 3. Beers Cotton Letter to c. H..
Cothran, Manager.

New Orleans, February 2.-As has been
the case of late. the market ruled prac-
tically featureless today, and were it not
for the lowering of middling and below
Ills, nothing Of interest would have de-
veloped.
Liverpool was encouraging as ever, q
shade higher for futures and spots were
advanced points ON sales of 5000 bales.
American markets, however. ruled
somewhat easier after having opened a
few points higher than the close of yes
terday. but trading during the last half
of the session was at the expense of
S.alues. The movement continued on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
Dry Goods.

New York, February 1.-The dry goods
market is very strong. Large sales of
print cloths and domestics have been made
during the week. Fine goods are firm and
higher. The jobbing trade is active.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
(Advertisement.)

(Advertisement.)
The SLUSH FUND men
openly committed a felony by
paying other peoples poll tax.
It is estimated they have paid
over 400. Get out and make an
extra vote for Ward to offset it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and. departure of
passenger trains at the Union station.
Birmingham:
(Effectiva IaniIa nv & 1on1 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
FREE MONEY MAP OF
NEW A

Only correct and up-to-date map OF
Nevada in existence Compiled by our
own engineers from u. S. Government
surveys and other official data. Shows
all the existing, surveyed and pro-
posed railroads In Nevada. Gives exact
location OF all mining camps, with the
production of each, so that you can
easily find the mines that are
Tangled in the Trail of Wealth
Write today for free copy of our
weekly market letter, which is making
our clients the best posted mining in
vestors in the world.
The R. L. Bernier Company
35 Nixon Bldg. $40 security Bidg.
GoldfieId, New. Chicago, Ill.
Address Chicago office for quick replies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03

Don't think you must have a pain
to have indigestion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Funeral of Iacoh Garharino

Many sympathetic people paid theil
last respects to James Jacob Garbarinc
this morning. He is the young man whose
life was crushed out in the railroad acct
dent at Camden, Friday morning, when
two others were killed and twenty two
injured.
The home on Brainard street contained
many tear-stained eyes as a last look was
taken of the face of the deceased, which
bore peaceful expression.
The hour for meeting at the house was
$50 O'Clock, and $50 at the Sacred Heart
Church, where high mass was celebrated,
the services being conducted by Rev. p.
J. Hart.
Excellent music was rendered by choir
selected from the Knights of Columbus.
to whose care the funeral arrangements
had been placed. G. W. Tichenor. Jr., of
Burlington, presided at the organ, The
remains were buried in the Catholic Gem
etery on West Washington street.
The pail bearers were DR.. John ].
lynn, mlCudcl II. hdllIldu, JUN NJ.
Knuth, Walter T. Stewart, Richard Fitz-
patrick and Allen Smith.
One of the beautiful floral offerings
was an emblem from friends about town.
Mr.. Fletcher, cashier of the Union Ma
tional Bank, Philadelphia, where the de-
ceased was employed as bookkeeper,
while visiting here on Sunday, said he
had learned to love Garbarino, who was
to have received an increase of salary at
the first of the year. Mr.. Fletcher also
stated that he would personally look af
ter the interest of the family in their
claim against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The widow will receive 81 500 from the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
and $1,000 from the Knights of Column
bus, which order had representatives pres
ent at the funeral from Jersey City, Tren-
ton, Bordentown, Burlington, Moores-
town, Camden and Wilmington, Delaware
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31

R-CARTER.-December "a, by VIII
liam L; Fields, justice of the peace, Charles
W. Becker. of Delanco, and Miss Lillian w.
Carter, of Palmyra.
BRITToN-BURK.-Decem 25, at Borden
town, by Rev. d. G.. Stevens, Harry Brftton
OF Philadelphia, ano Miss Lizzie Burk, of Bor
dentown.
AUTHORIZATIONS = December 49, at CO.
lumbus, DR.. Edwin C. Bullock and Miss Mabel
A. Taylor both of Columbus.
CARTY-LUCAs. = December 49, tat Mount
Holly, by Rev. G. M. Hughes, Royden A.
carly, OF Mount Holly, and Miss Lillian May
Lucas, of Unionville.
Common = BOUCHER. = November q. at
Mount Holly, by Rev. George M Hughes
II AIRY Conner and Florence BOUCHER both OF
Burlington.
DUTCHER-PIERCE-De a. at Mount
holly, by Rev. George M. Hughes, Harry
Dutcher, OF Cookstown, and Catherine Ann
Pierce, of New Egypt.
| FoRvoUR-HAINEs.-D %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr George
W. Forvour, of Masonville, and Lillian r.
Haines, of Easton.
| GRIER = KINsENGER. = December %. at
Mount Holly, by Rev. George M Hughes,
Lawrence Grier, of Wilmington Del, and
Ethel Kinsenger, of Pemberton.
MERRITT-SHEA.-Decem "a, at PALMYRA.
| by Rev. j, W. Nicholson, Clarence H. Merritt
OF Coatesville, Pa, and Miss Anna L. Shea, OF
Palmyra.
| SCHUYLER-COTTAM. - December 2 at
Florence, by Rev. e. 1. Case, b. Frank Schuy-
| Ter, OF Burlington, and Miss Minnie Gotta m,
of Florence.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
DIED.

MArTHIAs.-Entered into rest at Mount
Holly, N. j., on December 49, 1907, Rev. VIII
liam Matthias, ID. D., beloved husband Of Jen-
ME Heyl. aged II years.
Relatives and friends will meet at his late
residence, No, q Church street, on Thursday,
January 1908, at one O'Clock, P. M. Services
at st. Andrews church at two O'Clock p. M
Interment Mount Holly.
december "a, at Burlington
Sarah E., wife of Clifford H. Anderson, aged
81 years.
AsHToN.-December q, at Bordentown
William Ashton, aged "a years,
Observation-Disclosures %, at Juliustown
Seth Bennett, aged 20 years,
BRowN.-December 25, at Delanco, Clorinda
G. G. Brown, widow of Frederick j. Brown
aged 66 years.
acknowledgements %, at Mount Holly
Charles H. Carroll.
DUBELL,-December q, at Burlin gton Mary
K, wife of John r. Dubell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, at Camden
James j. Garbarino, of Mot MT Holly, aged
80 years,
Acknowledgements q, at Binghampton
N. Y, Georgeanna, widow of James Hamil
ton, aged So years. formerly of Mount Holly
HAINEs.-December 20, near Lumberton
Joseph Haines, aged Y years.
IRwIN.-December "a, at West PhiIadel phia
Asbury Ellis Irwin, son of the late DR.. A. K
Irwin, in his 61st year.
JoBEs.-December %, at Burlington, Harry
p, son of Jacob r. and Mary e. Jobes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 26, at Trenton
Louis Matthews.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. at Burlin gton
Paul, son of Thomas P. and Annie Standfield
aged years.
SoNTGEN.-December q, at Camden, Car
| P. Sontgen.
| VENABLE-December %. at Vincentowu
Sarah. wife of John M. Venable, aged 50 years
WEsT.-December %, at Juliustown, Mar
tina, wife of Edward K. West.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Evangelistic Meetings in Mount
Holly.

A series of special evangelistic services
lasting three weeks has been arranged by
the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches of Mount Holly. The meeting
will begin with union service at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening, and
meetings will be held at the Presbyterian
church every evening next week from
Monday to Friday. During the following
weeks the meetings will be In the Baptist
and Methodist churches.
All the meetings will be in charge OF
Rev. Francis E. Smiley, D. D., of Chicago,
who conducted similar meetings so sue
cessfully in Burlington last winter, and
who is well known throughout the country
as an earnest and interesting speaker.
There will be special music by chorus
choir, under the leadership of Mr.. Hanson.
The public is cordially invited to these
meetings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Closing out Christmas goods at you

Closing out Christmas goods at your
own prices. Rosenfeld Bros, Mill street.
Mrs. Mary Wiley, 70 years of age, died
at Beverly yesterday afternoon while sit
ting in chair. She met her late husband
on the battlefield while nurse.
The Court of Pardons, yesterday, re-
fused to consider the application for Glenn
ency of Alfred Clymer. in the state prison
on life sentence for murder committed
at Burlington. William F. Poole, sent up
from this county last May for larceny,
was paroled.
The great Brocken scene showing the
imps of Satan holding their revels, of
mystic, uncanny light glimmering through
the place, flashes of lightning, is truly de-
picted in Wynns and 6iggins' scenic and
electrical production of Faust" which
comes to the Auditorium, Burlington. jan
uary A to 8, with strong dramatic COM
panY.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Medford.

Quite a number of people are i'll will
the grip.
The condition of Stacy c. Prickitt con
tinues very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowker are
being congratulated on the birth of son
The Star Glass Works has shut down
for few days to allow new boiler to be
installed.
The following officers were elected by
Medford Lodge, No. 100, 1. o. o. F.: N.
G., Howard Sorden; V. G., Earl Haines:
r. S., Milton II. Allen; F. s., F. A. Brad
dock; Treas, II. s. Bowker.
In the Episcopal, Methodist and Bap-
fist Churches excellent Christmas exer.
cises wererendered by the Sunday schools.
The decorations in all of the churches are
the most handsome and elaborate ever at
tempted here.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
TOR "A.
Rss,, tba ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
sis. at Z/AzzAx

Start the New Year Right-in the Kitchen.
The price of ''the Philadelphia Press"
daily, one year is $500. The White
House Cook Book. $500; total value S. 90.
The Press will supply both for $3.50.
This splendid Cook Book is bound in
enameled cloth, is beautifully illustrated.
contains nearly 600 pages, is convenient to
handle, made of paper of excellent quality
and is from beginning to end, durable and
handsome. Please understand, the daily
Press one year and the Cook Book, good
value at $500, both for So so, and the lat
ter figures cover every expense, includinl
delivery of Book to your house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-31
Philip Kumpf, Bridgeboro 500
The Trenton estate Gazette. !"

The Estate Gazette will contain full
synopsis of the proceedings of the Senate
and Assembly of 1908; list of all bills in
troduced, passed and vetoed. The session
promises to be one of unusual interest.
The daily Estate Gazette" will be mailed
to subscribers for the session for seventy
five cents.
A fact that ought to be known through
out the State is that the weekly SfGtt
Gazette" is only one dollar year.
Address,
The John L. Murphy Publishing Co.,
Trenton N j