davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
MILITARY BARRACKS ON ST'riELENA

trade winds combine to make st. Hell.
ena health resort that is almost I'M
surpassed. Generally the temperature
is decidedly pleasant, but twice
year, during the short periods known
as the ROLLER seasons" the ocean
current sets strongly from the equa-
torial regions, stagnant calm pre-
walls and Europeans suffer from head
ache and WEAKNESS. Then in a few
hours the wind shifts again to the
southeast and brings GOODNESS and
comfort. When this breeze is stir
and accompanied by showers it is
called the parish doctor" for 1t
sweeps all impurities from the island.
At times high clouds hang over the
island, yelling the sun and making
what the natives call covered days."
the most delightful days for the sight
seer
On the north shore of the island, be-
tween two great fortified rocks, Mum
dens and Ladder Hill, lies the little
city of Jamestown, the capital and
only town of st. Helena. It's white
houses nestle prettily in a narrow val
ley and conspicuous among them
stands a white, high-spired church.
1t has a good sea wall, deep moat
and drawbridge, portcullised gate
way and a spacious parade ground,
for a garrison is always maintained
there. The fort on Ladder Hill is
connected with the town by flight
of 700 steps. Among the points of in
terest in the city are the Castle, where
the governor resides, the fine botan-
ical gardens, a museum and an excel
lent civil hospital.
Where Napoleon Lived and Died.
1t goes without saying the place OF
greatest interest to visitors is Long
wood, the house in which Napoleon
lived during his exile and in which
he died in 1921. This is called Long
wood Old House, because just before
the emperor's demise a new and more
pretentious residence, known as New
House, was designed for him and
nearly completed. The Old House
was merely a farm building of the
Longwood plantation in the east cen
trail part of the island, and until the
arrival of Napoleon was used for some
time as the residence of the lieuten
ant governor of the island. After thu
death of the great exile it fell int
Q ruinous condition and for time wal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
ForcbodinQ.

George AIDE is in great demand as
best man at weddings.
At recent wedding breakfast in
Chicago Mr.. AIDE said in the course
of toast:
81 have often been asked why new
er married. came very near marry
ing once. The girl was beautiful. and
I sat down at my typewriter one night
to propose to her in passionate love
poem. The first line of this poem end
ed with cupid l made a thorough
search, but found that the only word
that rhymes with cupid is stupid
This made me hesitate" Mr.. AIDE
concluded, "and I've hesitated ever
since"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
BLUE BEARS BY ACCIDENT
Philadelphia Zoo Gets Rare Animals
From Tibet-Only Ones In
America.

There arrived in New York last Feb
ruary the final shipments of large wild
animals, as the war has completely
paralyzed the trade, OF which the Ger
mans controlled about rs per cent. In
this shipment were several young
bears, which were sent over as Rus
sian brown bears, Ursus arctos. Two
of these, male and female. were
acquired by the Philadelphia Zoolog-
ical society. When they arrived at the
gardens it was at once noticed that
they were in many characteristics en-
tirely different from any known va
riety of their supposed type, which
rarely shows variations. On the other
hand, they corresponded in every no
ticeable particular with the Tibetan
blue bear described by Blyth.
AS the animals were still very
young, 1t was not possible at that time
to identify them, nor was it possible
to ascertain where they were cap
tured. Since they have been here,
however, they have grown sufficiently
to determine beyond reasonable doubt
that they are Tibetan bears. Their
most striking characteristic is their
white-tipped, blackish hair, which
gives their fur a hoary appearance
and imparts light blush tinge. This
rs never known to occur In any other
old world bears.
And so, by the merest chance, the
Philadelphia zoo made the most Inn
portant acquisition in years, and these
two blue bears from Tibet, Ursus
bruinosus, are the only specimens in
the United States. AS far as is known
they are the only ones that have ever
reached an American collection. Their
habitat is Tibet, in the neighborhood
of Llasa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
~ AR OUT in the middle of the
- South Atlantic ocean, 1900
miles from the coast of Africa

AN w III llC VI bhC
l. South Atlantic ocean, 1900
miles from the coast of Africa
= and 1900 miles from South
America, lies the rocky little island of
st. Helena, one of the many outposts
Of the British empire. Discovered by
the Portuguese about 1902 and settled
by the Dutch in 1915, it was taken by
the English in 1857 and almost con-
tinuously since then has been held
by them as a naval station. Its eco
nomic and commercial Importance is
almost nil, and its population is only
about 5000, but it's name will live for
ever, for to that distant rock one hun
dred years ago Napoleon Bonaparte
was taken by his conquerors, there to
spend his remaining years in exile
under strictest guard.
There for six years the man who
had dominated and re-made Europe
lived in such state as was afforded by
the somewhat meager allowance made
him, and there, on Hay 5, 1921, he
passed away. During all this time
several thousand troops and a fleet of
warships were maintained at st. Hell
ena to prevent the escape of the great
Corsican.
Once again, many years later, the
island was put to similar use by the
British, for during the South African
war of 1899-1902 nearly 5000 Boer
prisoners, among them General Cron-
je, were sent there.
The island is a crown colony and is
administered by a governor and q
council.
Among Oldest Land on Globe.
Because of its isolated position, its
peculiar fauna and it's very remark
able insular flora, together with its
geological character, scientists believe
st. Helena is amongst the oldest land
now existing on the face of the globe
1t is said that out of sixty-one native
species only two or three are found
in any other part of the world.
The natural strength of the island
lies in its compact form and size to
gether with its inaccessible coast
formed by an almost uninterrupted
belt of rocks which rise perpendicu
larly to a height of 600 to 1900 feet
From the sea the lofty hills divided
by huge assures and deep gorges al
most without vegetation make the is
land seem grimly barren, but in tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Concrete vs.. Salt Water.

A series of time tests to determine
the action Of salt water upon different
grades of concrete has recently been
completed in Boston. Five years ago,
"a concrete piers were sunk into the
waters of Charleston bay. These
piers were 16 feet long and as many
inches square in order that large
surface might be available for the
action of the salt water
Last month they were taken up for
inspection. One was practically in
perfect condition. One was almost
completely severed near the middle
by the erosion of the water, and 9th
ers showed signs of disintegration
Each specimen represented a different
formula for producing concrete. The
result of this test will be of practica
value in future construction of sea
walls, breakwaters and other concrete
work exposed to salt water.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
A Pocket Pcriscope,

There has been brought out in Eng
land a combination of Cwo mirrors
joined by collapsible frame. When
this frame is closed up and the ap-
paratus is laid in its case you might
suppose the soldier owner to be carry.
ing small camera, but when he gets
into trench he can open up his peri
scope. stretch out the frame to the top
OF the trench and see what is going
on about him through the reflection in
the two mirrors without putting mis-
head above the ground.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

This office is equipped to print all
kinds of business stationery, books
pamphlets, etc. Lowest prices and
finest workmanship. Let us figure on
your next Job.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Unusual LoquacltX.

Here this author begins his story
The wagon groaned as it crept up
the HILL"
Now, that's strange"
Whats stranger"
About the wagons protest. 1t has
a tongue, but yet it was the wheel
spoke"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Precocieus Infants.

Gyer@Some of those biblical char
acters must have been precocious IN
fants.
Myer-Wnat's the explanation? s.
Gyer-Well. take Job, for example
The good book informs us that NE
cursed the day he was born. ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
Fine Health Resort.

Two hundred springs of fresh wa
ter. climate as fine as any in the
;'~orld and the purifying sweep of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
c. w. KING. Editor.
Established in 1891.

Published every Friday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter. January l. 1906,
at the postoffice at Bonners Ferry.
Idaho, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-11

Subscription rates, $3.50 per year II
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries. $500 yearly
in advance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Ns'fttNlAstt'a - :
UHANri.I.I.i.h

10, mav0Gos bicncs Sobre tod3s : c|I,,
uno q, .us haJitaurcs. CuauGo tut
!n,aaido Ecracruz. por EcEustiamo
son~io : hasta sin.i6 compassion de
N~ic,oiiano i:u,rta a vcrio metldo Ell
tan G,rro trance. CuaH;;o pcaetro pc.
Co!unuus Ia Expedition PuHitiva.
voLyjo q so0rclr Hues,ro Drec!alo FIJI
mer Pcie : 81 no sintio compassion dc
Pancho Villa. tue quiZa porquc. como
10 couore tanJo. por h%Oer convi-
vido con q cuandU era ~ brazo IUc.
te. sabe que no Ia merece. Otro a2m-
bre que no nuestro gran PreSidenre
de I~acro," como ha tenido ! Uien -
podarie" e. senior wilson, hUoiera
contundido los paeies ) cuando Ee-
racruz hubiera Gesenvainado ia fL.-
genie eSpada que elmo ala cuanao
fue Subten!ente dc la pyimera Ieser-
Va creada por el General Don Der
narGO Reyes Ell epoca de Ia ]opfobioSa
Gictadura porfiriaAa, Y cuando Colum
bus, a me9os sc hu5iese puesCo Ell i'm
poHeut> gUard!a presto = @ganZaT;
pero Don Venus no Is de eSos qle
confunden los pape.es, q sabe bien
cue 81 gran amigo IIr. Wilson. Ell Ia
primera OCCASION, SOLO trataba de qui-
tarle de Ell medic 4 Huerta, y en- 5s-
Ia. = PancFo Villa Quien. sin compren
der Ia magnitude de su error oso cl.-
frentarse al hom5re mas grande que
Mexico ha tenido. Los cue dicen CUE
ha sido violada la soberania nacional
no comprenden NADIA de estas co<as.
como podria Mr.. Wilson hacer la
guerra = aSns hombres's s. no es hacien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Rc-eronGlsimO Padre:

keE~ CEClCESiNlo acre.
Largo tempo mace que no teueo
n satisfaction j. e@vlar,e mis- no,i.
cias: pero es,o sc dcbe 4 Ia i~ncensi
s;a,a vida "pauioUc@" que hemo:
yivido en- esJos G!timos -iempoz. e
p~arriotismo nos NJ ,enijo em5arg
dos toGos JOS sertiGos. las fucGltaGes
todas. Este Don V~enuSdauo m :a5i-
do despertar. como natie. ci dorrai.
10 espirita de este pueblo heroico.
Va sabe listed revereGGisimo Padrs.
que NADIA nay que reauime -aato .. 6
piricu como las vgilias. ' las que ne
mos pasado Y e>tamos pasar.o IN.
mas las que Q eSperan. h@n hecra
4 brote p Datriotl>mo iuiu;J "~-a,ia
DO, diSpueSuo 4 elevarse aUn a po1ea-
Cia mas alta. Las manifestations
que hemo> ~presenciadO, hechas tot@s
por preclaroS constitution :stas lie
"a mas pura cepa. por Made tu.ron
aun s~uperadas. Aque!las explosives
del pueblo ~capitalino, cuando aaio
"a dicta6u-a huertara Tue invadido
nuestro primer puerto. NADIA fuevon.
on com~paraci6u = las de aacra: pues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

eEiSte.
Fuera dc n puerta de Ia iglesia,
los fot6graf"S ~esperaban armados. y
los dos individuOs que component Ia
fuer2a de pc!icia de Bar Harhor. lu-
chaban o Ia multitud que sc habia
c~on@r"gadO para yer a los dos celc-
hres movies. TodoS, los clnematogr2-
fi>tas inclusiveS aguardaban anSiosos,
para no perder aqueI nUumero into
reSante de los aconteclmIentos de IA
semana, pero QuedarOn n%aguados.
porque los reci6n casados Sc fueron
por una puCrteci!la de Ia rcctoria.
FL matrimonio dc n "iuia de As
tor ha lIamad1 IL atenci"n. porque
para reali2arlo M tenido ella qua 70
nunciar al asufrUcto de los cinco mi
Homes de d".@rtS y d-I p2lacio &c Ia
Qu,nia A%cniGa dc New York. q4e Ie
d"jo :" primer marldo para que los
S"""'" "'S'''"A +"ei" uS ;" 'I'H"'
I'm fea''cad' 81 sacIllic:o no IN 81
30 '"E &rahoe poF P"f'e a. eva, HueS
81 scgundo eSPoSo. PoSee acenlaS del
caudal dc sus % amos, una ,2rtuna
superior = los clAco mil!ones deia-
dos por Asior, pueS 500 dc Ia h"rcn-
cha dc Su abua!o William Dick, 0ao
&c los fGndaaores de. He@oeIo d. In
Fetlnacl"n dc """t1r' perrih'" tres
mit!"ncS. y Is ~"rciomISt" principal o
~GIrcci"" &c mr"rt;'Hi"S corpor""i"-
mes mdu%'"'"ieS' d. cs:'5 que produ-
cen rhcTroa de orc. Iienc l"mhi,n
81 P"l"cio e" New York. solo que IN
teZ tie eStar ell n Quinta A"cHida
g h"tla e" Ia Gale -. tua.aui@r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16
Plunddds Domi,1iicQles
Los supersticiosos

Sa. no Salia de In ~ilya IA q th"N i"~
m:lrtrS III los Gi;N tF'te' / Ill J"-
YES "&t"Fce 10 a'F"pr'l" I'll! ri'''''-
90 Y Ia iirI" c''l". ! '" hili" "H"'
laria este ih!ei;I !'e'a'ia" ca :"
mi>ma persona I" an" 81 ii''''''''" 81
"tr"~ sign" Il" ia'''''"'"
In indiyiduO ne Ia tCion!a d" la
31i>I, en- HcEi"o. >up"F>tfci''>0 '';'>-
II LIS ca|h"S. c:aSi >!rmprr c~iaha an
Hrirm. ~a!ia AN lunPS, y a! d!t 81
g%uirntr 10 rccniauiaban. III drriH
! ma" IT, pIsana aGu"ii8 P0I haJrr na-
edo tn mart"S trecr. Los Il" Ia pr
ti"ia a~firn"i@in que r"rQ'H' "lrr':'a-
ba :a> u'''!> ca In rAi'" nr i'''''f''"
NiFmrr" GHr H"'iE'. E"\.'ii ''~''"'> I"
>~'',''' "''ti ERA III 'rF"""''"' 'i''N'
'"''''"' "'"'"' $50,
''ia.'"N'' "'''F" 'Ni'''h''. ',>t" :"
','''t >"'''"" "'''' '
' .o..n -! .m. -, c.,,. IL.
.,r,:no, amin. In, zen. :, nu, ,ar3r-
,,...n, T.; na,.id,, ,i,ib,.i., 81 arrc.,u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

I,... =.
~, -.
Nos hC:N"N cf"""'" "oI@a t".' j"
'.rc'ieEl' "- Wa 3lA%7""' que III -"
dc. Kaiser nan S'do ma ehefgic"* :
Don A-F".' o".s&'H nS "eJ"'" CHI
f"''l'' q 20" "~'''.--''' ~'.""'''"o
P'' ""1S''" 80 -'.'.@'-' "'
cones 10" ''"'!"'' que 9, go ~
feloflca" 10 ""''''' IL '.'N.'''''e '"
2!an& III .! m'Smo .v"oF '@'f'.@' -
uit!m" u" tGe Ia, que Don hlS"o
ATHed"n"", que H"' 81" Fist" ~ 1aHo-
cr los '"i"- hCH!"' gu" e<'s'eH en-
TIE DO" 'e"H'i:""" : " senior WIZ
son. - AIMED cato : 20 4 eHheg"'
, rlcI~"d" cue 1" pN@'e.2a mas Su"yc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-16

PaSa i IL Sa. Col 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

FREE SAMPLE No-Splash water strain CTS sell themselves; no talking; ex- perience unnecessary; profits big. Send cents (mailing cosD. G. J. Union Filter Co.,, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

HUSTLERS-$20 to $50 made weekly distributing circulars. samples, tack ing signs. etc. Advertisers National Agency, Dept. A-10. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

BADLY WANTED-A position of al most any kind, except canvass work;
 can be there at any hour desired. Name, Lamar Brown; age, 22; ad-
 dress. Shadyside, Ensley; phone, Ems ley 359-J. 3-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

YOUNG man, experienced in bookkeeping and general office work, wants set of,
 books to keep after 4:30 in afternoon Stenographer. References. Address L-55, k care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

EXPERIENCED office man wants ex- tra work three or four hours evenings; can operate typewriter; best references; reasonable salary; satisfaction guaran- teed Address CPS, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

EXPERT accountant, correspondent and credit man. 15 years experience, at present employed, desires to make change by April 1. Correspondence solicited. Address S-27. care Age
 Herald, 3-12-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

OFFICE speciality salesmen, either sex, to handle our line of office special ties; sell in every office; good profits
 Write today for full particulars. Re- hance Co., Ortiz Bldg, Cincinnati, O..
 3-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ONE CENT A WQRDL
WANTED-SALESMEN

hATES-One cent a word day: sd
 taken Ter less than c5c for first iDser- Nl0n CaNh must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
BARGAINS IN USED
 CARS

BARGAINS IN USED
 CARS These cars are in excel lent condition and are go- ing to be sold cheap. Come and see us if you want one of these bargains: 1 5-Passenger Overland. l 5-passenger Studebaker. l 5-passenger Cadillac. l 5-passenger Maxwell. l 5-passenger Ford. 1 2-passenger Stakeholder. l 2-passenger Abbott De-
 troit. 1 2-passenger Buick. 1. DE SHAZO MOTOR co. Main 3346. 404 s. 21st St. ONE solid Mahogany Buffet, with bev- eled French mirror, s22.5o.
 Wise Furniture Co.
 2210 2d Ave Phone s43
 t-su- tlI- thu ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

PHYSICIAN, 45 years of age, efficient, licensed in Alabama, desires contract work or salaried position. Address N-27
 care Age-Herald. 3-12-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-AGENTS

AATEs-One cent a word a day, no ad.. taken Tor less than 25c for first tuser-
 fton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
Active Sales Manager

corporation wants man over 25 (American) capable of taking charge of its local business in Bir- mingham and vicinity; experience in our line not necessary. but ability and good references essential. An excel lent, permanent opening with a fu- ture; sS50 cash or responsible per- sonal guarantee required, which is fully secured, to cover goods carried on hand. For appointment and in- terview telephone G. E. Barrows, Ho- tel Tutwiler, Sunday. Monday, Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

EARN s100 weekly managing clean, legitimate mail order business; we furnish everything; right party need
 not worry about capital splendid chance for intelligent, employed per-
 son to control independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in
 spare time. evenings at home; par ticulars free. Opportunities Ex- change, Buffalo, N Y. 2-12-7t BE 9 detective, s50- -$10O weekly; travel
 over the world; experience unneces-
 sary. American Foreign Detective
 Institute, 11s Chemical. St. Louis. ELECTRIC railway motormen, railroad firemen, brakemen. needed every To-
 cality; experience unnecessary; S70-
 $100 monthly; write quick, stating
 position wanted. International Rail-
 way Bureau. 1425 International
 Bldg, St. Louis. Mo.
 WANTED-Engineer, $75; stenog-
 rapher, $So; millwright, 40c; ma
 chinist. 42c; shipping clerk, Sl0u;
 loading foreman, $75; accountant
 and office man: planer man, soc;
 stave filler. blacksmith. s100. Get
 with us fer future openings Write
 Mack's, Little Rock. Ark.
 GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice,
 railway mail and other branches
 are good: prepare for "exams" under
 former '. $. civil service secretary examiner. Booklet G-1 free. Write today. Patterson Civil Service School. Rochester, N. Y.
 WANTED--Names of high-class men desiring salaried positions in South America. Postage for application and particulars. N. & A. Co.,, Box 1424, Los Angeles. 3-12-2t-su LOCOMOTIVE F'IREMIN and train brakemen, s120 monthly: experience unnecessary. Address. Railway. care Age-Herald. 3-12-3t-su MEN, become detectives; openings ev- anywhere; big wages. Write Rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

WANTED-Position by licensed druggist,
 years practical and theoretical experi-
 ence. Address ''Bill,' 2000 Ave. G, Ems ley, Ala. 3-9-3t-th-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

RATES--One cent a word a days no ad. taken for less than 2bc for frat inscr-
 ton. Cssh must aceompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

WANTED-I have a position but wants one with more future; have finishedi education, experience in grocery busi- s ness. timekeeping, etc.. best referencet
 given. Address SIPS, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

REGISTERED pharmacist with 16 years experience, wants position;
 best of references. Address, G-27, care Age-Herald. 3-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

THOROUGHLY competent stenographer- { dictaphone operator: lumber office pre-t ferred. Address G-2S, care ge-Herald.
 3-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

POSITION as nurse, companion or housekeeper. Call Woodlawn 273-J.
 3-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

AGENTs-$22 for sS.s6; biggest value ever given a customer; 1O-piece alu- minum outfit makes 15 cooking com binations; enough / for whole kitchen; sells on sight; $1O0 a week to producers; start now; write quick for protected territory and free Agents Magazine. Division 3O24, American Aluminium Mfg. Co.,, Le- mont Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

KNITTING MILL wants women; full time, salary, $15 weekly; distributing guaranteed hosiery, or 25c an hour spare tune; permanent work, experience un- necessary. Address Manager Interna- ticnal Mills. Norristown. Pa.
 5-32t- -we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

of a newly pat ented article that appeals to every woman; sells on sight; require To- cal representative who is Financially able to carry small stock; article retails for $1; 100 per cent profit Metropolitan Sales Co.. Tacoma Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

ADVERTISING ADVICE. If you have anything to sell. a mail or der plan to develop, or if you want agents, sa1esmen, etc, send for our lat est advertising directory of newspaper and magazine combination: the benefit of our F years experience mail order specialists. free advice and criticism of your copy are at your disposal.
 RUDOLPH GUENTHER, INC,
 p Broad St., New York.
 0-10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

WANTED-Afen to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes: position open; tuition s25; free catalog. Bir- rningham Barber College, Birmingham.
 1-4-tf-wed-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

WANTED-To buy for cash, second. hand bicycles. Edwards Bicycle store,
 419 N. 18th st. Phone Main 4l2S. 3-S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

INVENT SOMETHING-You ideas may bring wealth; our free book tells what to invent and how to obtain a patent,
 through our new credit system; write to- day. Waters &5 Co.,, fill Warder Bldg.
 Washington, D. c. 3-12-2t-eos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12
MANIFESTATIONS

EXPERT TIE AND TIMBER MAN. Address, P-52. care Age-Herald.
 S-4-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

GOOD money made at home knitting ho- siery. Machines furnished on time We buy or sell your goods. Easy and con- stant work. Wheeler Co. Inc.) S37 Madison, Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

LOCAL AGENTS-Active. reliable; han dle our side line; new household goods of merit; little talking; sell on sight. Circulars free Lewis Supply Co.,, Box 591-B, Providence. R. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

JATE DTTV secondhand clothes,
 w L DO ! shoes 21l6 End Ave. Phone 1881. 12-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

SALESMEN-For home and office special ties; great labor savers; big sellers Write today for our free booklet Re- liable Agency, Box 2s, Dept. s, Green wood, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-12

HIGH GRADE money making proposi-
 tfon, applicable any locality during
 spare time or permanent. Send 10c for details. Oates Six, A. sos East 18th ave, Dever, Col. 311-2t