davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-10

se.
report OF the condition of TAzEWELL NATIONAL BANK
at !azewe in the State of Virginia at the close of
BUSINESS on December 81, 1918.
RESOURCES
"J ana discounts, including rediscouns Except those
over sh0Tn on "risc and
Pes%asP to secure circulation 1s0s7a
sbon .as indebtedness pcde sS000000
dPSs Of } ndeb ss1 owned 100000
Liberty 49, and AZ per cent 100000 100000
Securities other than s. including stock 4'sO0O0
y Stick of Federal $50 per cent of 2 sSooSo
Eur ruf or Dam d T house $4,000
d aq , cs sn T ss, i sa
che a Sn other either banks the city reporting
o %sa Gssa: ,sssts 5s if ~; s'''
Redfps0@ fund with and due from u 1858
Interest rest Earned but Notes 'OOO0O
War Savings Certificates Stamps actually owned sSS
lorA' .s9l422828
Capital stock paid n ....o ssoooooo
Interest collected in advance of maturity and 7'ss's7
ss %d, apSs%ss$ ss sssss
Net omount que 10 National banks
Total sg than nf inslud ed in tens 81 sS 1925
Rs%sHs sss, sabse 10
$ssSs'' subject check '' $3.50
Other demands deposits $4,000 S9999
Total t sss 'S; 5. St. g. b. j. ss '
Other H. as deposits u sS' Sssa4s
iolll1 .$91422s2s
@ '1s Ss:s
NY Nj g e. s5asy' Fsb Isl'
W. IN Moo og5ir
GEO c pEERY Directors
es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
TNICIO SUS LABORES FL
CONGRESO SOCIALISM,
INTERNATIONAL EN-
LUCERNA
No han concurrido a 81 los de-
legados Suizos nj los
dmercGn0S
Entire los primeros acuerdos
tenidos Sc cuenta ell de que
Sc admita desde luego en-
la Liga de las Naciones
a Alemania, Russia,
Austria y Hungria

:. q :. ;. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. = !: :: : :: !
:. T-re translation filed with the Post :!
= master ~ San Antonio. Tex. as -- =
>. umr-d by the act OF October 5. 1917. =
:! :. = :. : :: =: = - = = = = + =
LUCERNA. Suiza, agosto 5.-En-
tire las demands aprobadas en- el Con
greso Socialista International. Que !
nauguro sus s~esiones aqui el sabado
ultimo. Sc cuenta la Immediate acep-
taci6n de A!emania. Russia. Austria Y
Hungria. como miembros de Ia Liga
de las Naciones. Y Ia addiction del
scrvicio mil;tar en todos los paises
miembros dc dicha Liga.
Les delegates suizos .se rehusa-
ron participant en- ell Congreso Y los
americanos no estuvieron presentes
en- 81. Los Delegates austriacos y
'os h1ngaros no %pudieron estar pre-
sentes en- la session inaugural. debl-
do a Que sufrieron un retardo en- su
viaje.
Arturo Henderson, lider rngles del
Particle Obrero. Que fue Quien pronun
clio ell d~iscurso De aperture. aboGo
poroue Sc enviara una comision a Ru-
STA para eStudiar las condolences que
p~revalecen en- csc pals, bajo Ell re-
cimen de los bolshevikis. Henderson
que es enemigo del bolshevihismo, di-
70 cue les socialistas hasta ahora, no
Sc habian puesto de acuerdo sobre
Ia marera de tratar q los bolshevi-
kis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
LOS RUMANOS COMETEN
ATENTADOS EN- LA
CAPITAL HUNGARA
Las tropas hungaras de See
gedin, y las yugo-esIaUas,
aUanzan tam5ien sobre
la capital h1ngara

PARIS. AeostC 5.-Telegramas re-
cibidos aqui de los f~uncionarios ame-
ricanos en- Budapest, expresan que
las tropas rumanas que entraron aver
a Budapest, han comenzado a come
ter actos de saqueo en- los subur-
bios de Ia capital hungara, Y que
como ounce o veinte civIles fueron
muertos por los rumanos durante Ell
dia-
Las ncticias americans dicen que
los rumancs exigian rehenes y anne
nazaban matar a cincO rehenes por
cada soldado rumano herido en- Buda-
pest.
Algunos miembros del nuevo Mi
~nisterio hungaro, agregan los men
sales han side arrestados por los ru-
manos. q~uienes han emplazado anne
tralladoras en- varias parties de Ia clu
dad. y licenciando a la policia local.
La ciudad Sc halla completanento
baio ell control de los militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
SON TIRANTES Las RELACIONES
DTPLOMATICAS ENTIRE ARGENTINA
la GRAN BRETANA
Los Pleripotenciarios de an1bas naciones han
saIido para sls respectVos palses
Sc habIa de una probable ruptura de relaciones entire esos
dos paises motivada por la compra, por la prmera
del vapor aleman Bahia Blanca"

n~ombrando como Ministro en- Londres
al senior Toledo, quien, como Minis
tro de Marina del gobierno argentine
habia tratado ell negocio de Ia COM
pra del barco. Ell senor Toledo pre-
sent6 sus ~credenciales al Ministerlo
de Relaciones Exteriores ingles, hace
tempo = hasta la fecha ha transcu-
!rido IN considerable lapse de ITEM
20 sin que ell Rey Jorge 10 reciba-
Sc dice que no hay probabilidades de
cue su reception Sc e~fectuara en- un
future cercano
Tai cosa pudo haberse esperado,
al parecer. dado que ell gobierno brl-
tanico janas expreso que Ell senoi
Toledo flsera persona grata. Sc re-
cordara tambien que ell gobierno ar
centino ha asperado por largo ITEM
no Ia reepuesta 4 u investlgaclon
~respecto d Ia compra del Bahia Blan
ca" Y hay razon para Greer que las
insinuaciones favorables de Sir he
cinalI relatives al asunto, fueron eX-
cIusivamente sus ~impresiones perso-
males"
Fl Nin;stro ingles sin embargo, ha
necado los rumores que dicen que su
~regresc a Londres indica Ia inminen-
cha de una ruptura Gle relaclones y
la manifestado que va a lngiaterra
'inicamcnte para descansar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

BUFN0S AIRES, Agosto 5.-Las
relaciones diplomaticas entire la Gran
Rretana y la Argentina, han llega-
do a IN extreme delicado, como re-
sultado de la compra hecha por Ar
~entina del vapor aleman Bahia
Blanca" segun dice el diario LA Ma
cion.'
Dicho peri6dico dice a este respec-
20. Ell SUI edicion q hoy, entire O.
tras cosas, 10 siguiente:
"Respecto de los rumore que nan
circulado y que desde IN principle
han estado fundados en- algo mas
que simples suposiciones, hemos re-
cibido versiones, cuya gravedad es
cviiente por 81 miSma. Y de acuerdo
con las cuales ell rcgreso a Londres
de Sir Reginald Tower, Ministro in
Giles en- n Argentina Y la partlda del
Mjnistrc argentine en- Lcndres, Sr.
Francisco Alvarez de Toledo, no de-
ia de tener cierta relacion con aque-
las versiones, Por>el contrario, pa
rece Il ell retro de ambos Minis
Itros t:ene su origen en- Ell asunto re-
lativo a Ia compra por Argentina, del
yaror al2nan Bahia Blanca" COM
FRA que Ell gobierno britanico Sc re-
huso a reconccer.
"A rail- de esta negative. Argen-
tina intento resolver Ia ~dificultad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
81 gobierno empIeard para
clio Ia sumQ de mil qui-
nientos miIlones de
marcos
Tai MEDIA es rssultado de la
hueIga de ferrocarrileros,
quienes exigian aumento
de suicides que signifi-
caban para ell gobno.
un gasto de 1000
millores de
marcos

Berlin. agoSto 5.-Alemania ha
reducido 81 alto costo de Ia vida a Ia
mitad del valor que tenia, decretandc
una reduction en- el precio de todos
los artieulos sujetos a racionamiento,
principalnente el de la harina, pa
tatas. carne V manteca. FL gobierno
esta gastando al efecto, la suma de
mil ouinientos millones de marcos.
(&75.0O0.OO aproXimadamente.) en-
81 intento de abaratar los preclos
de los comestibles, hasta un nlvei re-
lativamente bajo y permanente. Al
mismo tempo. las ~racioneS dc carne '
nanteca Sc han ~aumentado, hacienda
rposible tai cosa. el aseguramlento dc
mercancias que Sc importaran de los
Estados Unidos.
La reduction en- cast la mitad del
costo de la vida. eS ell r~esultado dlrec-
to de la huelga de fer~rocarrileros'
quienes pidieron aumento de sueioos
para poder atender q u necesldades
Y Sc les ofreci6 en- cam5io e. abarats-
miento de los where's, cosa que ellos
aceptaron como una transaction. La
reduction significa IN ahorro sema-
mario de cerca de y marcos, o sean
S6.75, para cada o5rero en- Alemanla,
segun ell anuncio hecho en- "a Dieta
Prusiana, por el Ministro de Ferroca-
rifles. Herr Oeser.
La concession de las Demands de
los ferrocarrileros huelguistas reIatl-
vas al aumento de sueldos, costarla al
gobierno a~lrededor de 4,000.00o.oOO de
marcos. o e mil millones de pesos,
de doade el gasto de mil quinientos
miIlones de marcos por el goblerno
para el abaratamiento de los where's,
significa igualmente un ahorro para
este. comparable con 10 que hublera
tenido que gaStar en- aumento de suel-
dos a los ferrocarrileros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
IA GRTPA EN- ITALIA
u MAS E R
QUE LA GUERRA

ROMA. Italia, agosto 5.-"Il Secolo'
uno de los principales diarios de esta
capital, publica una established rela-
tiva a las muertes causadas por Ia cpl
demia de gripa durante el n de 1918.
Segln Sc desprende de dicha estadis-
tea. el total de muertes causadas csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

BERLIN. agosto 5.-Las tropas del
gobierno de szcgedin, de Hungr:a'
nan ~a-anzado hasta 25 milias de bu-
dapest Y ~esperaban llegar a esa ca
nital ARA aver noche. Las tuar-
zas vugo-eslavas estan avarzan"o
tambien sobre Budapest, segun dice
un despacho de Viena, en- ei que d
crega que los rumanos han capture
40 a muchos lideres comunlstas en- Ia
capital hungara.
Fl informe Official rumano en- que
So decia que el pueblo dc Budapest
"recibi6 con aclamaciones a las fuer-
zas run,anas" no esta de acuerdo
con los despachos especiales envlados
a la prensa berlinesa, pues estos d.
rem TODD 10 contrario. asegurando que
u anroximaclGn de los rumanos eau
60 n3nico entire los habitantes de Ia
capital hungara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

aho por Ia terrible playa, fue de 500,
900, o sea un 40 por ciento mas que
81 que ~tuviera Italia en- la guerra. e.
mismo periodico c~alcula que ell nume
70 de muertcs causadas por Ia gripa
durante la guerra. fue el doble de las
que hubiera en- los combates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
DespedirGn al Principe de
Gales en- Portsmouth los
Reyes de Inglnterra

LONDRES, agosto 5.-El Rey Jor-
ge V Ia Reina Maria salieron hoy en-
Ia noche rumbo al puerto de Port
smouth, COLI objeto de If a despedir
al Principe de Gales, quien Sc en-
barcara manana ALI, para Ell Canada,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06
DECLARATION DEL JAP0N
RESPECTO De SHANTUNG

WASHINGTON, agosto 5,-De
fuente autorizada Sc ma sabido aqul
que n,uv en- breve el Japon va a hacer
una declaration referente a su acti-
tud en- Shantung, que dejara completa
mente aclarados todos los puntos re-
latiYos a la disposition de esa pro-
vincia china por la conferencia de
PaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

en- Ell crucero *Nenown." e. Rey Y su
commandments comeran a bordo del
crucero dicho, que partira a las seIs
de la tarde.
DespuGs de su vista al Canada, ell
Principe visitara los Estados Cnidos,
en- donde pasara n t~emporada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

BUDAPEST, agosto 5.-Irelnta
mil soldados rumanos, comprendiendo
f~uerzas de infanteria, caballerIa Y
artilleria, entraron aver a esta capl-
tai. q les acordes Ge u musicas '
handas de trompetas. Las tropas ru-
mgnas al mando del general Bures-
cu. a por las GALES de An
drassv = otras de las PARTICIPATES.
S6lamente a los oficldies rumanoS
So les habia permitido entrar hasta
aver al centric de la ciudad, pues 81
resto de las tropas permanecleron en-
los suburbios. FL General Burescu,
iefe de las tropas rumanas y 81 eS"
tado MAYOR. fueron alojados en- su
residential, por Ell Teniente Coronel
Romanelli, Jefe de La Mission tia
Llama en- esta capital. FL citado re-
~nresentante italiano, trato de lmpe-
dir Ia entrada d. los rumanos, ma
ciandole yer al jefe Burescu que tai
arto ,endria IN efecto p~olitlco alta
7nente depresivo para el nuevo gaoi-
note. Los rumanos e%nviaron un men
saia IA noche anterior, anunclando
oue entrarian i Ia ciudad o Ia bonn
barbarian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-06

Cuando necesite lioros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

while complainant was deprived Of his
free agency Of mind, by reason OF his
incompetence and the confidential re.
lationship of brother and sister as here
iubefore described, complainant did ON
the 10th day of March, 1899, execute .
certain deed, absolute on its face, but
in fact mortgage TO Mary j. Ankeny. =
Redemption Is Refused.
The farm which comprises SIC acrcs
of land was transferred TO Mr.. Ankeny
by the terms Of his wife 8 will follow
ing her death October 80, 1915.
Mr. Nesmith declares that he asked
the right to redeem the land on May ~,
1919, but was refused.
An order preventing Mr.~Ankeny from
incumbering the property or dispossng
Of it while the action is in progress is
also asked of the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
HIGH PRICES BLAMED
ON WAR PERPEIRATOR
Man Responsible For lncreas-
ed Costs Not To Be Found
In United States.

New York, Aug. 29.-Investigators
who are looking for the guilty par
ty' responsible for the high cost of
living i'll the United States will never
find him h America, according TO !
Wall street financiers. ,.i8,,
A correspondent of the United Press
interviewed several of the biggest bank
ers of the country to ask them for
their ideas on the. high cost of living
Though the financial men refused. to
allow their names used they were free
in their opinions.
The general concensus is that the
man who started. the war is RESPONSE
BILE. People who arc suffering now arc
merely paying their part of the bill
for making the world free for democra-
cy, in the opinion of ,financiers.
'sThe present situation is the natur-
al one after five years. of destruction
and non production, explained one
prominent Wall street man, 9 the world
is short of food and clothing and sup
plies Of all kinds. America is short
because it has shipped so much to Eu-
rope, and because it is not producing
| enough.
1'High prices are the result of a
shortage on the market. Legislation
and agitation will not lower prices per-
manently or to any extent. AS soon as
we begin to produce more, SO that the
surplus n the market causes competi-
tion for sale, prices will come down.
Until we produce more, and until Eu-
rome produces more, prices will remain
high.
>"nWall street is not surprised at the
very high prices and the unrest all ov-
er the country. The financial interests
anticipated and expected this trouble
Similar disturbances have occurred af-
ter every war of Importance. Look
fback at the period following the Civil
war. The only difference is that the
present catastrophe is greater than any
previous ope, and will be more dlffl'
cult to re-adjust."
The bankers interviewed were moi
in sympathy with the agitation ano
Legislation in Washington. Wall street
considers it an ineffective way of feed
ng the. hungry, and generally, accuses
the legislators Of playing for publicity
The economic situation will adjus
itself along the good old fashioned
lines of the law of supply and demand
according to the financiers, who fee
that. nothing else under the sun cal
serve as real remedy, though the.
admit that certain legislative move
can be injected as temporary stimu
| lants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

William P. Lord, attorney for Mr.. Mes
NTH, contends that the deed given Mrs.
Ankeny for the farm ON March III, 1899,
was absolute on its face, but that it was
in fact mortgage and was given in re-
turn for assumption by her of indebted
ness amounting to $7492.40 which IN
cluded delinquent taxes and mortgage
held by Joshua McDaniels for $5925. 1t
is declared that this action was taken
that the farm might not pass into the
hands of strangers.
The complaint continues: "Thereup-
on while complainant did not have inde-
pendcnce Of mind Or resort to other in
dependent and unprejndiced advise and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page one)
Thursday, September 4, evening ad.

Thursday, September 4, evening ad-
dress-Tndianapolis, Ind.
Friday, September 5-St. Louis.
Saturday, September 6--Kansas City
Saturday and Sunday, September 3
and 7--Des Moines, Iowa.
Monday, September s, morning ad-
dress, Omaha and evening address IN
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Tuesday September 8, all day in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Wednesday, September 10, noon ad-
dress in Bismark, m. D.
r Thursday, September IL, morning ad-
dress in Billings, Mont, evening ad-
dress in Helena, Mont.
Friday, september -, morning ad-
dress in Couer d'Alene, Idaho, after
noon address in Spokane, Wash.
Saturday, September lS, and Sunday
September IA, day meeting in Tacoma,
and evening address at Seattle.
Monday, September Is, all day and
evening in Portland, Or. a.
Wednesday, September IL and Thurs
dav, September IS, San Francisco.
Friday, September 19, afternoon and
night in San Diego.
Saturday, September 20 and Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Brings Suit For Recovery
OF Old Homestead

Portland, Or, Aug. 2s.-That he had
become addicted to the excessive use. OF
Intoxicating liquors and was incapable
Of transacting business affairs at the
time he decided his section of the old
Nesmith homestead in Polk cou7tv %
his sister, the late Mrs. MARY J. Ankeny
is the allegation made by William g.
Nesmith, son of Senator James W. Mes
NTH, deceased, in a suit filed in the
United States district court yesterday
In the action which is directed against
Levi P. Ankeny, ex-Dnited States sen
ator and now resident Of Wall& Walla
Wash, Mr.. Nesmith asks the right to re
deem the farm which he declares to bt
worth $4,000 Mr.. Ncsmith lives on
farm near Harrisburg, Oregon.
Deed Mortgage, Is Contention.
! The complaint, which was filed b,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BITRO-pHOSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST
Pharmacist Sought to Make Fortune
By Trading Upon Reputation Of Well
Known Tonic. Strength, Tissue and
Blood builder-Imitation Did Not
Contain Strength Giving Properties
Of Genuine Product.

Phoenix, Ariz.--The arrest of phar-
macist of this city revealed a gigantic
plot to violate the state and federal
statutes by selling a cheap, inferior
substance represented to be genuine
bitro-phosphate.
The authorities found thousands of
counterfeit labels and materials indi-
eating elaborate plans for the nation
wide exploitation of the spurious tonic,
This case is unique in the criminal rec
ords of Arizona and serves as warn
ing to the public against worthless i'm
itations designed to sell upon the rep
utation of high grade, efficacious prep
arations.
| For many years Bitro-Phosphate has
enjoyed the confidence of its millions
of users and the fact. that reputable
physicians prescribe and recommend II
in cases of nervousness, excessive
/ thinness and general weakness makes
it the natural target for the unscrupu
lous substitutor.
Frederick Kolle, NJ. d., editor OF
New York "Physicians Who's Who
saws Bitro-Phosphate should be pre-
scribed by every physician and uset
in every hospital to increase thu
strength and enrich the blood of weak
thin, nervous or anaemie people.
The genuine bitro,phosphate is SOLD
Iby all first class druggists under ;
definite guarantee of satisfaction 0
money back and cases Of attempte'
substitution or the sale of imitation
should be, reported TO Arrow chemica
Co., sole manufacturers, 81 Uniol
Square, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

September 81, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday in Los Angeles.
Monday, September %, evening ad
dress in Reno, New.
Tuesday, September %, evening ad-
dress in Salt Lake city.
Wednesday, September "a, late af-
ternoon address in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
spending night in Denver, Colo.
Thursday September 25, forenoon
address in Denver, afternoon address
in Pueblo, Colo.
Friday, September 26, forenoon ad-
dress in Wichita, Kan, and evening
address in Oklahoma City,
Saturday, September 27, mid-after'
noon address in Little Rock, night ad
dress in Memphis, Tenn.
| The president will spend Saturday
September 13 in Tacoma. He will
leave in the afternoon for an evening
address at Seattle. He will spend Sun
day, September IA in Seattle going
from there to Portland.
The president, according to present
tplans, will speak in an open air amphl
| theater in Tacoma. This is one Of thu
few open air addresses the presiden
will make.
Sunday, September 2s and Monday
tSeptember 80, all Nay Sunday ant
/ Monday forenoon in Louisville. Ky.
/ Tuesday, September 30, arrive Wash
lington i a. m.
The president plans to leave Wash
lington Wednesday evening, going d
Irect to Columbus.
| The president will leave the capita
! much relieved at the turn, nationa
problems have taken in the past fel
days. He is said to be particular
pleased over the stand Of railroa
shopmen leaders, who have urged th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29

men to defer action for at least 30
days, and with the action of brother
hood chiefs in siding with the railroad
administration in the strike dispute
in the southwest. He takes these 9s an
index of labor's attitude.
The president is said also TO feel
that national labor leaders. VOW IN
conference here with Samuel Comp
ers, will throw their influch : in fay-
OF of his plan for an indu I. ial truce,
and act as a balance against unauthor-
| lied strikes and radicalisln.
| The president 5 car will travel as
special section Of regularly scheduled
| trains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Police Holding Peoria
Threatened General Tie
Up Well In Hand Today

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug, 29.--Peoria s threat
ened general strike gained little head
way early today when police reserves
dispersed crowds of alleged radicals
who had halted streetcar traffic for
an hour. j.
An order for sympathetic strike OF
all workmen in the city. issued by So.
called radicals late yesterday but NOT
authorized by the trades and labor as.
sembly. was to have been carried out
at Z a. m. today At that hour groups
Of laborers stationed at several points
IN the downtown section waited for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-29
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

saws Dostor Connor formerly Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now before it's too late. It's a
simple process to rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form, just go 10
any up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernieious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
If they fail Be sure to read large and
interesting. announcement by Doctor
Connor soon to appear in this paper
1t tells of the danger of nicotine pois
oning and how to avoid it. In the near
time try Nicotol tablets; you will b'
lsurprised at the result.--D. J. Fry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
HEART OF WOODLAWN

IIIII1ICI VT W W DLlI W 2 Elegant 9-room modern home, on 75- foot lot, running back to alley; has bath, gas and electric lights and in excellent condition; this is your chance for home in best location at price less than csSt of the im- provements; possession Oct. 1; no mortgage to assume; price only $5500; $500 cash; balance like rent; see this today and you will want us to hold it for you till Monday Gall Main 4255. No other agent has this.
 WEST R. E. >& INS. co.
 $40 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 3S37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

SOUTH HIGHLAND BUNGALOW: six rooms one of the best bungalow bar gains on the market; furnace, grates. beam ceiling, fine floors: block car line. $4590; $500 cash. S40 month; tomorrow will secure this if you call early. B. F. Eborn, 312 Empire Bldg.