davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

The celebrated cas-" Of Guide Elmsr
Snowman of Rangelcy. who has been
lighting the fish ana game commits
sioners in the courts for the past two
years on the question of granting him
a guide license, has come to an end.
Last week the fish and game commits
sioners received Il letter from SNOW
man enclosing 81 and applying for a
guides license In ii he distinctly
stated that he would not further an
tagonizc the commissioners ana
henceforth would cheerfuIly abide hy
the law. The commissioners ISSUED a
license to him. in accordance witt,
their position from the beginning
that they always stood ready To grant
a license whenever ne withdrew his
opposition ana agreed t. obey the let
ter and spirit Of the law. This IS
good news Tor the sportsmen as well as
guides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had OF z.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta the
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, V. p. & Gen. Man.
F. Z. BOOTHBY, G. ?. & T. A.
Portland, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

The mild days Of early spring make
you careless and then you take cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

M notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respOn-
sible for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all com IN IN catiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

The ice is getting in the habit d
forming around the edges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

!tE With inc M3lu0
nd Augusta, Halo
electric Railroad to
er for Boston.
in Effect Monday,
AT. National Home:
7.42, 800 & 1880 A. n.
30. $50 & SIS P. NJ.
AT. at Randolph:
$50. 9.45 & lbs A. NJ.
$50. $50 & $40 P. N.
ally welcomed at the
pecial attention from
II duty, who will es-
the buildings and
listing the deer park,
irs, &c. The restau-
alton IS open every
! be procured for any
Special rates given
4. LAYTON. supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, u. V. s, at Togus.
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at GaTGln,
Central Railroad. AZ
well and Gardiner L
Augusta, and steamei
TIME-T
Fall Arrangement
Oct. l. 1860.
Leave Randolph:
7.22, go Il -v.30 a. NJ.
100, go & 4.55 2. NJ.
LV. National Home:
500, 9.3 &. Ills A. NJ.
100. $50 & $50 p. VI.
Visitors are cordial
Home and receive sp
the official guides on
cort them through
about the grounds. vi.
containing deer. beal
rant at the Home Sta
day. where lunch can
number OF visitors.
to excursion parties.
r. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Down in Surry a woman picked
enough ripe field Strawberries, Friday,
for dinner for herself ana husband.
with some 10 share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Mrs. f. \. Daggett of Waldobora,
must be high line in the canning bust
ness. She has filled 900 Jars with
fruit Jelly. etc besides two barrels Of
pickles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Your Policy has
l. Loan Value.
.. Cash Value.
3. Paid-up Insurance.
I. Extended Insurance that works
automatically.
8. Is Non forfeitable,
s. VIII be re-instated II arrears be
paid within one month while you are
living, or within three years after
lapse. upon satisfactory evidence Of
lnsurability and payment OF arrears
with interest.
AFTER SECOND YEAR
Z. No restrictions.
s. lncontestable.
Dividends are payable at the begin
ming OF the second and OF each sue
ceeding year, provided the Premium
for the current year be paid.
THEY MAY BE USED
l. To reduce Premiums. or
., To Increase the Insurance, or
3. To Make Policy Payable as an
Endowment during the Lifetime Of In
sured.
Motel Every member Of the MUTUAL
BENEFIT Is SURE OF fair ard liberal
treatment under ALL circumstances, and
10 matter what happens he Will get his
moneys worth in insurance for 1t Is all
put down in black and white in the pol
Icy"
The company has paid over 2,OO0 600 In
Maine AMI has a larger per cent Of all
he insurance 1t has written In the State
low IN force than any other company.
c. f. DUNLAP. District Agent.
Sc Exchange St, Portland, Ne.
}. ]. E1USSEY. Vassalboro.
Special Agent.
GEO W. SEARLES, Agt, Augusta.
mars. eodi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

David Henry Corners. Of Sullivan.
NhO has lived in this country forty
five years and has voted for 20 year..
was naturaliZed at the present term Of
the Hancock court. H. supposed unt.l
two or three years ago that he had =
perfect right to vote, and this * Mt
So strange when the situation Is UNI
derstoud. Mr.. Corners was born iu
Nova Scotia. His parents came her
" hen he Was three years Of age. His
father lived here over 20 years bcfnr.
he was uaturalized. Had David acen
under y years of age when his fathC:
was naturalized. he would have b.
come a citizen under his fathers
naturalization. but as he was over u
ut the time il was necessary Tor him
TO take ont papers in order 70 become
a citizen. 50 David Henry Corners. =
foreigner. has been enjoying. limo
Gently. all the privileges Of American
citizenship. But David is a good citi-
zen. nevertheless, and now when H."
finds his error hastens TO take the
oath of allegiance II the only country
he has ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Ii is unpleasant that 50 many y.
these Massachusetts tragedies have q
Maine element in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Up in Mexico and Ridlonvile some
people are talking Of annexation to
Rumford. Ii may he a petition for
this will be sent to the Maine Lesisla-
ture this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

Deer Isle can boast as much as any
other town Miss Kathleen Haskell,
whose papa was one Of the boys" on
board both the Defender" ana 60
lumbia," has nine grandparents, eight
Of whom live on Deer Isle, namely:
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Haskell, capt.
and Mrs. Albert Haskell Capt. ana
Mrs. George Powers. Deacon and Mrs
William Powers, and Mrs. Paris. of
Rockport. 'Tis hard to get ahead u
Deer isle on anything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22
DAILY KENNEI,EC JOURNA AL MONDAY. OCTOBER D. 1900

ry!nS umbrellas. One man Win u
nice locking umbrella was hurryifS
along entirely unconscious OF any APP
preaching trouble until he reached the
corner of Myrtle street. and then ike
Il flash Il gust of wind caught the UNI
brella and turned il inside out. me
owner of the umbrella looked at IL q
moment in thorough disgust, ana With
out making the slightest attempt 70
restore the umbrella to its proper
shape he threw 1t into the street ard
walked off looking decidedly angry
and Disguised. Just behind him was
another man who didn't have an UNI
brella and the moment he saw the
thrown into the street he
made dive for il. In just aoout TWO
seconds this man had turned the UNI
brella back to it's proper shape, and
then he walked off with il Well pro
tacted from the rain while the original
owner was trudging along few feet
i'll front Of him getting good and wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

A funny incident occurred in front
of City hall. Portland. one day. last
week. 1t was raining hard at the time
and the ma jority of people were ear
The colored American., 1900-06-16

prospe rity in which our Young mo-,
must walk, In which both faeps - p''
South must travel. His speech r...'
far above parties, fsr sboye c,e,s
secis, aid laid broad platform nv
which all men who stDve to rise ,,.- -"
stand together. No pen, no tora
can describe his speech. 1t was . re' SIC
ter stroke OF broad humani+.,'ss s''
master mind. This is true Of his sr,,-'
at the banquet the following dsv w.
Board Of Trustee, every man On ~
graduate Of Southern Uniysrsiiies 49,,
every man on IL Rn ex.Confads.a.]
commissioned officer, conferred ,,noS
Congressman " hite the hiebes, bop' rou
in the gift of this college, the degrso ~
Phi. d.
President CounolI is highly pleased
with the work OF the year,
GARRETT
The colored American., 1900-06-16
MR.. WHITE IN ALABAMA.
He Makes Telling Speech to the Gradu
ates and Students at Normal College in
the Black Belt

Normal, Ala, special.-Normal's
25th commencement, which has just
closed, vas the erandess in the history
of this great Instituticn. Many distin-
gulshed Negroes were hers from varL
GUS parts Of the eeunsry. Among
them Congressman White Of Washing
ton, Hon. J. @. sspier, Of Nashville,
Tennessee, Mr. ". 81. Steward, editor
of the American Baptist, Louisville,
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Kentucky, DR.. R. NJ. Boyd Nashville,
Tennessee, DR.. @. M. Wade, Hot
Springs, Arkansas, DR.. Butler, Prof.
W. r. Wood and Prof. Henry Hopkins,
OF Florence, Alabama, DR.. N. E.
scruggs, DR.. T. g. Brandon, Editor
e. d. Hunt, Rev. a. W. Mckinney,
D D., Of Huntsville, Alabsma, Prof.
G. W. Trenholm Of Tusoumbia, Ala
bsma, Prof Geo. W. Scott, Pratt City,
and Prof. Townsend of Winchester,
Tenn, and scores from other important
points. There were two graduates
in instrumental music, Mis- Ida G.
Council, Normal, Z labama, and Miss
Josephine Flipper, of Atlanta, Georgis.
There Were fifty one graduates from
various Industrial schools and twenty
alne from the normal department..
Enrolment for the year see, ccnin
from a score of states.
1t is remarkable fact that the Com
meneemsnt sermon and every speech
were OF the highest order in thought
and oratoTy. The Sunday school ad-
dress by Mr. W. II. Steward was the
best ever heard at Normal. 1t was
plain, practical and exalting. 1
The selmon by DR.. Caldwell filled al
hearts with blessings as the sweet rose
does the air with fragrance. 1t wasa
MASTER piece of pulpit oratory. He is
the pastor OF the white Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Huntsville,
Alabama.
Prof. Henry Hopkins made an able |
and great hit befole the literary socie-
lies, and Rev. A. W. Throne pleased
ail in bis discourse before the religious
Many white women and men
md throngs Of Negroes crowded the
'paeieus pavilion to hear The chie f ora.
ors OF the commencement, Hon. Geo.
White and Hon, J.O. Napier.
The speech by MIR. Napier was brin
ull OF logic, race pride, friendly feeling
nd wholesome advice, delivered in 8
Iignified eloquent manner which wss
eceived with Feund after round of
earty applause. 1t was great effort
rom a great man interested in bis
aee and the South.
The speech Of Congressman White
rsnscended the most lofty expectations
his wsrmest admirers. He captured
is audience from the start and held
hem as magic spell until the close.
hey applauded, laughed, cried at his .
Ill, as he psinted cut a sure path to
The colored American., 1900-06-16

friends and relatives. Mr.. johnson is
enc Of the young men whom sill Wash
ington delights to honor. While filling
his duties at the Capital Savings Bank
he lloyed his extra hours i'll taking
a course In dentistry at the Howard
Medical School in this city. h grsdu.
ated 1T the head of his class snd select
ed Milwaukee, Y is, IS his new fed Of
labor. Those who have had she good for
tune 70 meet Ar. Johnson IN Milwaukee
say that he is ene CT the most success.
full young dentists in that city, that lie
has an elegant suite of rooms in enc Of
the largest and most central buildings
and that bis patronage comes almost
from the Caucasians. Nj,
J ohnson has host of friends in this
city who rejoice in his good fortune.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Mr. Clifton A. Johnson, fer numb,
of years assistant cashier of The Cants
Savings Bank of this city, and who 70,
the past two years has been most spc
cessfai dentist in Milwaukee, Wis, is
spending few days in this city with
The colored American., 1900-06-16
T. G A
BAGGAGE / EXPRESS.

No. 2. Residence 467 Missouri ave,
Northwest, Washington, D. c. 6tahd
b. & Z. Depot, 9Th and B Streets, nW,
Baggage called ter anG delivered 10 a.!
pats OF tie city. All orders promptly
attended to.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

eIl; at its sext BDsasl session Will fol
Tow the program here given:
TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
10A.
Openiag Exercises.
Prayet-Rsv. 3. g. Hansena, D. D.,
chaplain, Chisage. Ill.
HImR-''Amsyica."
Roll call-Eeeretary 3. w. Thomp.
see, Washington, D. O.
Address Of Welcome Governor Jas.
A. Mcunt, Mayor Thomas Taggert,
George L. Knox, IadisnsI oils, Qnd y
freeman, A. e. Manning, IRdsans polls
(Iad.,) World, ". Allison Sweeney,
indianapolis.
Respeases-Ren. Gee. q. White, M.
G., N. O., @. W. Andersen, N. Y,
Osunseslef +. L. aeGhee, Mihn., Col.
W. A. Pledges, Ga.
TUESDAY, . P. M.
Address ef tie PIesiGent-Bishop
Alexander Walters, Jersey City, N. ].
Report of FiKAuelal Secretary J. e.
Bruce, Albany, n. Y.
Report Of Finsnee Committee Prof.
Jesse Lawson, Washington, u. G.
Rspest of Treasurer-J. W. Thomp-
sen, Rochester, n. Y.
TUESDAY, 7:8eP. NJ.
xepie: "Affo-Amelioan CITIZENSHIP"
en- Judsen W. Lyons,
Co., Register Treasury; Ex. Gev. P. B.
3. Pinohback, L., Bishop B. w. Ar
nets, Ohio, Mrs Mary Church Terrell,
Washington, D. O. General discussion,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,
10 A. M,
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Rersrs Of Bureau Of Legislation
Daniel Murray, Washington, D. c..
Director. Diseussios-F. L. MeGhee,
Nina, E. e, Brown, Mass. Hon.
George Il. Whise, N. @.
Refoss sf Literary Buresu-Rx Gov.
p. B. q. PiachbAek, La. Director
Discusslea-Miss Z, G. Carter, New
Bedford, Mass, Il. w. Thompson,
Washington, D. @.
WEDNESDAY n.
Report OF Emigration Bugeau-Bish
spH. II. Turner, Ga, Director. Dis
euesien, Bashep G. r. Harris, N. c.,
Bishop @. T. shsher, Pa, IL. Bradley,
Mo.
Report of Business Bureau-Prof. w.
.. B. Dubois, Ga, DiFeetor. Topic,
"fhe Negro as a Producer and Con
Q sumes." A. 3. HiIyes, Washington, D.
O., Pref. W. H. Counenl, Ala, Prof. J. |
IA. Gregory, n. J.
WEDNESDAY, 1880 P. NJ.
Tepie-"Edaeatien Uader Neare In
stfusters," Pref. Kelly Miller, Wash.
ingten, d. o., DR.. Lucy B. Metep, Wash
ingtes, d. g.. Pret. J. w. K. Bowen,
A. H., Ga, Prof. 8. G. Atkins, 4. Ii,
n. c.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.
IL A. M.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
RepeTs Of the Bareau Of Education,
Pref. B. A. sehnsen, N. G., Director.
The Kind of Education Needed" {
Hrs. Julia Mason Layton, Wsshing-
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Mr.. G. A. Johnson Returns to vi,;t
Old Friends.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

l buy all my cream ard water ices
fr om the pol IisI DelmC Koonce Cafe.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
Deerea ss6?" Prof. Jss. B. Dudley, I
c., J, O. Napier, Tenn.

Deerea st6?" Prof. Jss. B. Dudley, I
c., J, O. Napier, Tenn.
THURSDAY, 7:30P.M.
Topic-"Evils Of Lynching." Re
port OF Anii.Lynehing Bureau MIS-
Ida B. Wells. Barnett, Director, Chicago
In. Discussion, T. Thomas Foitune, N
Y, john Mitchell, JT., Va, Lillian c.
Jewstt, Mass. Hon. Il. p Cheatham
d. G.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Toppic-"How Shall the Afro
American National and LC cal Coun-
cils be Sustained" Paper Ky Mrs. Lil-
liam thomas Fox, Indiana. Discussion,
N. III. Lewey, Fla, ]. r. Chffo1d, w.
Va, W. Milton Lewis, Ind.
''Fhe Relations Between the Races" !"
Prof. Jesse Lawson.
aAu L ICES do VIC I0dSOS vi
Council Work" Bishop A. Grant, D.
D., Bishop Il, ". Clinton, D. D., Rev.
II. L Johnson, Hen. J. @. Dancy.
FRIDAY, Ppm.
1.-The Negro and tbs ILdustrisl Prob
lsm." Prof. Booker T. WASHINGTON,
Fpekegee, Ala, Discussion.
Election of Officers.
Report Of Oommittee on Address.
FRIDAY, 1902. NJ,
BANQUET.
Special Addresses are to be made
during the meeting by Senator G. W.
Fairbanks of Indiana, Hon. D. B.
Henderson, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Ex-Governor Mac
Cerkle, W. Va and Mrs. May Wright
5ewsll and Senator W. E. Mason Of
Illinois.
COMMITTEES that are arranging for
the great meeting to be held at Indian
spolis, Ind, August 2s-8l, 1900.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Bishop Alexander W WslIers, Chair
mea, jersey City. N. j.; D. L. MeGhse,
Minnesota; G. L. Knox, Benjamin T.
Tkernton, A. q. Manning, w. Allison
Sweeney, Mis-. Lillian Thomas Fox,
Mrs. 81. A. Webb, &. 3. Bsgby; W.
Milton Lewis, Indiana; I. T. Mont
somety, Miss; Dr.. Lucy E. Moten,
District of Columbia; Mrs. J. SiIene
Yates, Missouri; Mrs. Alice D. Carey,
Georgia; Mrs. Lottie Wilson, Jackson,
Nichigaa.
PROGRAMME COMMITTEE.
Bishop Alexander Walters; T. Thomas
Fortune, New York; z. B. 8. Pinch.
back, Louisiana; Judson w. Lyons,
Georgia; Jesse Lawson, Washington,
D. @; Ida Wells Barnett, Illinois; Miss
E. @. Carter, Massachusetts,.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
r. W. Thompson, " ashington, D.
@ j. E. Bruce, Albany, N. Y; Samuel
E. Lacy, Washington, D. O.; Rev. 81.
I. Johnson, New jersey; Mrs. n. P.
iIessell, Pennsylvania; John Mitchell,
JE., Virginia; dustien DeClelland, Hi.
aeis; Mrs. NJ. w. Steward, Tennessee; I
E, E. Cooper, Washington, D. O.; ;F.L.
MeGhee, Minnesota; Q. =. Adams, Iii. I
aois; W. Milton Lewis, Indians; M. NJ.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

The Delmo Koonee cafe puts ND the
finest Ice ereaniR the city.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Samuel E. Lacy, Chsisman, r w.
Thompson; W. T, Menard, Alex. L.
Manly, Mrs. julia III. Layton.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
THURSDAY, 7:30 P. NJ.

Topic-"Evils Of Lynchjng." Re-
port OF Anti LynehiDg Bureau-MFs.
IDA B. Wells. Barnett, Director, Chicago,
Il. Discussion, T. Thomas Foitune, n
Y, john Mitchell, Jr., Va, Lillian c..
Jewett, Mass, Hon. q. p Cheatham,
b. G.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The latest war news is eagerly
sought after. To some it brings
happiness, as they read OF valiant
deeds accomplished, while to others,
the same message brings sorrow,
when they note the death or cap
ture of their loved ones. There is
also much sorrow and suffering
throughout our own country by
those who have been captured by
that greatest enemy-Dyspepsia.
For this, however, there is aremedy
and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which also cures indigestion
constipation, biliousness, nervous
ness and insomnia, and as a pre-
ventative for malaria, fever and
ague it is unequalled. 1t has a
record of fifty years of cures to back
it up and a trial will convince you
that your case is not incurable, as
you will find after taking few do.
ses your stomach will be strength.
ened.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08

The fund for the purchase of a
house for Rear Admiral Schley is
growing, although frowned upon by
the Navy Department clique, Ex-
Gov. Carroll, of Md, voiced the
sentiment of many of the contribu-
tors when he wrote, to the commit
tee: II have been anxious to see
the effort to purchase home for
Admiral Schley a success, not only
from my strong conviction of the
gallant conduct of the Admiral
himself, but also because I believe
that he has been unfairly treated
by the present officers of the Navy,
| Therefore enclose my check for 800
and wish the committee the great
est success"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08
GROSS MISREPRESENTATION.

The Prescott Times-Plcayune, in
its lats issue, did us an inius-
tice-but we think Bro. Evans did
1t unintentionally. In speaking of
our having euIogized the republican
candidate for congress in the third
distric a resident of this city, it
says that we not only cemplimented
Mr.. Foreman, but-''in order to
praise the republican sufficiently,
must reflect upon their own party
and discredit its candidate. 1t is
not true that this paper did any
thing of the kind. We did not men
tion the outlook in district for eth
er party, in our article compliment.
ing Mr.. Foreman-in only one place
we said anything of both party can
dldates, and that was that we would
support Mr.. McRae, and that it was
not possible for Mr.. Foreman to
carry the district. Here is the par
argraph referred to:
In referring to Mr.. Foremau's
candidacy, we will say that while he
is a home man and is liked and re-
spected by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, we shall SUPPORT Hon.
Thos, @. McRae, the present incum-
bent. While we shall not support
Mr. Foreman or believe it possible
Tor him to carry the district, we
can say for him that he is enter.
prislng in every way-pushing all
the undertakings he has engaged
in.
Article Gin the Times Picayune
had the ear-marks of some one
other than its editor-we do not
think Bro. Evans would do such
injustice as to use language so
grossly mlsrepresenting us. A day
or so after the article appeared
about our fellow-townsmen, we did
have a short article, stressing the
Importance of organizing and work
ing for McRae's election; stated
that district was once considered
close, and that with a big sush fund
to use, Republicans might carry dis
trict, especially if Democracy did
not arouse itself. We stand pat on
this statement. But not one word
on this line appeared in our article
on Mr.. Foreman, as charged by our
contemporary. We ask it to do us
the justice of correcting matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08

Mayor Elect Tom Estes, of the
West Side, has gentlema!f 10 town
who proposes to ask the West and
East Side city eouncils to grant him
a franchise to various streets for an
electric line. We are in favor of
granting the franchise, Sut the
council should make the inditEaual
put up forfeit of $4,000 to beefa
work in a stipulated time before
they do so. We must not be taken
in as rank suckers. A man who is
able to build and equip an electric
line of railroad is able to deposit a
certified check in a bank as bond
for the faithful performance of
carrying out his part Of the work.
We want an electric line would like
to see a dozen different streets
traversed by the trolley car, but it
will do to watch some of these
franchise grabbers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08

We met Recorder Murphy yes
terday. The Recorder said: "We of
College Hill, have resolved to build
and equip an electric line railroad
from the main portion of the busi.
ness centre of the city out to College
Hill and are now soliciting stock. :"
Here Mr., Murphy seeing that the
did not get out his tab,
said: "Pam giving you no Hi ri
talk and if you want to get a live
item in your paper, you will have to
hurry" We hope the Recorder is
in earnest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-08
neafneas CANNOT be cured.

by local applications, as they caAnot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, ana that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition cf the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inAamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circplaTs, free.
f. j. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills RE the best. Clio