davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
WASHINGTON SENT AID
TO FIRE SWEPT CITY
Response From Ali Sources to Balti-
more's Cry for Aid.

BALTIMORE. Feb. SIN addition TO
the help sent from Washington. much
aid came from elsewhere. Engines from
Philadelphia were on the ground shortly
after those from Washington. and then
came more from Wilmington and all
other nearby towns and cities
Philadelphia also sent $50 policemen to
aid in keeping order. Washington sent
twenty-five.
Nearly all the engines in Howard
Anne Arundel and Hartford counties
were on the scene almost as soon as the
other engines. From Philadelphia there
were gent six engines. from Washington
four. from Wilmington two. and from
all OF the other nearby places eight
These twenty machines did much to help
I'm retarding the progress Of the fames.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY THE FIRE THAT SWEPT
THROUGH BUSINESS SECTION OF BALTIMORE CITY

lating Association. the Colonial Foun-
tain Pen Company, and John II. Sau-
menig & Co.. stationers.
Baltimore Morning Herald.
II and 13-J. P. Mercer & Co., electro
platers; August Ech, tailor; Jacob En-
gel & Co.. watches and jewelry. whole
sale; II. c. Gather. manufacturing jew
eler; J. % Murray & Co. metal en-
gravers
1S-Muth Bros. wholesale druggists.
T-Henry Schneider, lunch room; c. J.
FRANKIE. metal engraver; F. p. De Hoff,
typewriters. and other tenants
10 and 21-Depkin & Co.. tailors; rear.
Muth Bros. g. Co.. storage.
23-27-Daily Record Building and offices
Calvert Building and Equitable Build
ing, from ST. Paul TO Calvert Streets.
South Charles Street.
H. E. Grayely & Sons. smoking to-
| bacco. S.
Frank H. Sloan & Co.. cabinet and
hardware. 10.
Lapsley Bros. & Co, window shades
Il.
| Philadelphia Dental Rooms. 1.
John w. Hood e. Co., tailors, 3.
| Fonerben Specially Company, 3.
Cohn Bros. pants, 5; Adams & il
Franc CO., shirts, 8; J. Kann Company
H E Houck. & Co.. I; Eagle Lunch
Room, Z.
John w. Mealy & Co. jewellers. 9.
/. Walter Penner. paperhanging, IL.
/ Light Street.
A c. Chase, sporting goods. Ligh
Street.
Hanzsche & Co, printers, Light
Street. upper floors.
Foley Bros, printers, Light Street
| upper floors
f. c.. smyser's Sons, variety iroI
works. Light Street.
Miller Bros, rubber goods, corner Ger
man and Light.
A. L. Baer per ruler. IS Light Street
Mueller's Cafe and Dining Rooms,
Light Street.
B: Wilkins & Sons. harness factory,
Light Stree.
Liberty Street.
Charles c. stien & Co.. cutlery, 1
North Liberty Street.
c. J. Youse & Co.
Morton Stout, tailors. Liberty. cornei
Baltimore.
Baltimore Rubber Company, Al souti
Liberty Street.
Swhitaker's saloon. $4,000.
&C. J. Stewart & Sons. hardware
900.
9-O'Connell g. Bannan, saloon. So. 900
IL and 13-Nationai Exchange Bank
building. SIS 600; contents, $4,000
80 and 81. s. Fiteman, ladies' wrap
lpers: Jacob r. Sengman. paper. ant
Nathan Rosen. ladies' cloaks, 800, 0o0.
39-Morton. Samuels e. Co, boots AMI
shoes, and Strauss Bros, storage, 500.
600.
41-Baltimore Rubber Company. s135.OoO
| 43-Guggenheimer, Well G. Co, litho
graphers and printers. S125.00O
Other Buildings.
IS Hanover Street. occupied by the fol
lowing:
New Century Publishing Company.
S. Rosenberg & Co.
s. Berney & Son.
Thomas J. Johnson. manufactures
agent
Charles B. Nicholson. drugs and sun
dries.
swetser. Pembroke & Co. dry goods
r. NJ. Johnson and c. Freshman.
George p Ide & Co. shirts and col
. lars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
OUT-OF-TOWN ENGINES
UNABLE TO LEND AID
Great Congestion Of Appaia tus and
Dense Crowds of People.

BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-Water plugs in
every section within q radius of half a
mile from the fire were I'm use. and it IS
roughly estimated that there were over
$50 noses, playing at one time upon dif-
ferent parts OF the coufagration.
Owing TO the great congestion Of fire
apparatus. the crowds of people and the
general confusion. many OF the engines
from out Of town were unable to find n
place where they would be Of any se,-v-
ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

Robert Refs & Co.
Jacob Adler & Co. manufacturers OF
gloves.
orinko Mil Company.
S. Neuberge-. dry goods. IA Hanover
Street.
Diggs. Curran & Co. boots and shoes.
20 Hanover Street
Florodora Tag Company Building. I
Hanover Street.
George D. Iverson. "a West Lombard
Street. rubber goods.
Samuel Parran. is West Lombard
Street. tobacco.
Morton Sign Company. 10 West Lom-
bard Street
n. Baker & Sons. 6 West Lombard.
Baker Glass Company. SO South
, Charles Street.
Harlem Paper Company, "a South
Charles.
Cumberland Dugan & Co.. 80 South
Charles.
| Armstrong Shoe Manufacturing Com.
pany, d South Charles.
schwab Bros & Co, auctioneers, IS
| South Charles.
NJ. P. Howard. rs South Charles
Street.
Joseph NJ zamoisd. electrician: E.
FIeischer & Sons. clothing; F. Hahn &
Sons. clothing. Hanover Street.
Cook, Sanderson & Co. mems fur
nishings. German. west of Hanover.
James A. Gary & Son. cotton duck.
German, between Hanover and Hopkins
| Place.
American Cigar Company, German,
between Hanover and Hopkins Place.
Emanuel Greenbaum, IL and 10 Han.
over Street.
Carrollton Drug Company. northeast
corner Hopkins Place and Lombard
Street.
Anchor Brand Shirt Company. LON
bard. just west OF Hanover
c. w. Abbott & Co. Z South Charles
Street. bitters and drugs
Mentzel & Sons. Is South Charles
Street, paper.
John S. Bridges & Co., printing, II
South Charles Street.
T. c. Buck, lunchhouse. 10 South
Charles Street.
Elliott Ottenheimer & Bro. 1oe West
Lombard Street
/ J. Stuart Macdonald, jewelry, north
west corner Charles and Baltimore
Streets
L. W. Marston & Co. cut glass. q.
Horn Luckett & Co. statfoners and
printers. %.
W. Irving Horsey. paper and Irvine.
I8.
H. c. Curtis & Co. shirts, collars and
cuffs. IS
.Kohler Manufacturing Company. 16.
Robertson. Calm & Co. "A.
Adams Express Company, r.
William c. Burgess. tailor, S.
O'Brien's Cafe. s.
John z. Schmidt, tailor. T.
Central Quick Lunch Room. 2
The sponging and cloth establishment
lof Justice sauber. on Sutton Street. in
the rear of A. c. Meyer & Co.'S estab-
llishment. was burned. as was that of the
Carrolton Chemical Company. close TO
it.
n-H. S. Hecht & Co. millinery. $780,.
oOO
81. J. and H. I. Thompson. root.
and soap; C J. Dunn, trunks, 81. COO
Allen & Sons. JIG West Baltimor,
Street
The Florodora Tag Company. Han.
over Street.
In addition to the buildings giver
7oove the list includes the following:
Stewart De Bullet Co. 4s Soutf
Charles Stree.
Miller & Morse. auctioneers. 14s soutr
Charles Street
Carrollton Hotel
Sun Building
American Building.
Law Building.
German Correspondent Building
Baltimore Journal
Maryland Institute
Marsh Market Space destroyed
Maryland Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

United States Dental College. and Bal
timore Rubber House.
Joseph Rosenfeld.
H. l.. Melvin.
Willianl NJ. Justis.
Croker Pants Factory.
Sch; Tres Cloth House.
The Reliable Jobbing House
James II. Armiger Company.
The Hub.
Moore Building, Baltimore and Han
over Streets.
Adams Express Company.
international Trust Company of Mary
land.
Kirwans Shirt Factory.
Hennegen- Bates Company.
Henry Schwarz.
William II. Lohmeyer, John P. Vogt.
and James T. Hughes.
Baltimore and Ohio Building.
Stas Lunch room.
Southern Railway ONCE.
7. Lanahan.
T Lucas
Philadelphia Dental Rooms and Doug
lass Shoe House.
Welsh e. Bro. Company.
John w. Mcpherson & Sons.
A G. Spaiding & Bros. ard George
W. King Printing Company.
William Lehman & Co.
Henry Myer & Co.
William ]. c. DuIany Company.
John Murphy Company.
Likes. Berwanger & Co.
The Cushing Company.
Eichengreen & We'll.
Albert Stern & CO.
Baltimore Street.
1-Oehm's Acme Hall. $4,000.
8 and 7-Consolidated Gas Company
800, 900.
8 and II and back TO 4 and 10 West
German-Armstrong, Gator & Co., no
tons and millinery, $780, 900
13 and 15-wiegert & Co. shoes; Stei-
ger Bros. trunks; Dowell. Helm & Co.
storage. and NJ. and ]. Oppenheimer &
Sons. jewelry, 100000.
II and 19-Dowell. Helm & Co., MILL
neary, $3.50, 200.
| l27-M Friedman & Sons clothing, and
T. Schleunes. cloths. $4,000.
12e-Schwarzkopf Toy Company, $780,.
0OO
1a1-A. Federleicht & Sons. cloths, SIS,
600
East German Street.
| Won Kapff & Ahrens, 8.
| Tue t7ON1 Jun e0AA ONah
pany. s.
John Weikel, tailor, 10.
+. Kries. II.
Marston & Fastner, cut glass. III.
Nelaton's Rheumatism Cure. 13.
Acme Printing Company, John w
I High & Son, coal. wood. and coke. Is.
Jacob Kohl berger, barber. Is.
Campbell Royston, stationer, IL.
Neumann, tailor. 10.
Fayette Street.
]. w. Puts & &C., Charles and Fay
cite Streets. novelties.
]. Requard & Co., cigar manufactur
ers. 9 West Fsyette Street.
F. W. Townsend. shoemaker. IL Yves
! Fayette Street.
Riddlemoser Building IL to q Yves
Fayette Street; occupants. Alstrom 4
Co.. taiiors; Consolidated Dental Manu-
featuring Company; Jennings & HorseV
tailOrs: the Wholesale department b
! Likes. Berwanger & Co, clothlers. an
the Griffith Manufacturing Company
neckwearmakers.
3. ID. Spandauer. % and Is West Fay
cite Street. dry goods. Building ais
! occupied by the Consumers Gas Regu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
What IS Going On
In Washington.


NATIONAL-Grace George in Pretty
Peggy S:l5 p m.
COLUMBIA-"The Prince OF Pilsen."
Sis .. m.
LAFAYETTE" The Burgomaster," Sis
p. m.
HAsE's-vaudevine. 2:15 and Sis .. m.
ACADEMY-"Over Niagara Falls" 4
d. m.
EMPIRE-"An Orphans Prayer" ? and
D. m.
Observation-Disclosures BurlesauerA.
2:15 and Sis p. m.
MATINEES TcA0Rkow.
CHASE S-vaudeville 2:15 p. m.
ACADEMY-"Over Niagara Falls,
.. m
EMPIRE-"An Orphans Prayer, 4
p. m
LYCEI-M -Knickerboc Burlesquera.
2.15 p. m
EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington steamer toe
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
McAFEE ASSISTS.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s. - Former Fire
Chief .fcAfee lent valua BILE assistance TO
the fremen on Hanover Street during
the afternoon. and enlisted many volun-
teers, who helped drag the long coils Of
hose from building to building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
Local Fire Losses.
NEW COURT DISCUSSED.

The Senate judiciary Committee met
today with full attendance. Chairman
Hear presiding The entire session was
devoted to the consideration OF the bils
for a new court In Washington state. on
which no decision vas reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
ARGUMENT AGAINST
RATE REDUCTION
Baltimore Fire Cited By
Underwriters.
ONE LOCAL COMPANY HIT
But Potomac Losses Will Probably Net
Be Large-No Estimate
Yet Made. y

Fire insurance underwriters of WASH
ington viii take advantage of the Bal
timOre disaster as an argument against
reduction of rates in the District, =
the business men continue their recess=
agitation. Indeed. the enormous loescs
sustained by the companies may hav.
the effect of causing a general increase
in rates throughout the country.
Local insurance men express conf
dence that the movement for lower
charges will now be dropped in the city
In the face of such a terrible disaster.
they believe, the business men cannot
feel justified in making further demands
upon them
II IS also doubtful II the plan TO re-
duce charges for certain risks will Je
seriously considered for the present. at
least. by the Washington Board of I'm
derwriters. The proposition was brought
up at the annual meeting of the board
recently, and owing TO the fact that
number of the members seemed to favor
reduction on some risks. committee
was appointed to consider the matter
No decision has yet been reached by this
committee.
Local Fire Losses.
/ None of the Washington companies
has suffered losses of any extent By tho
! fire The only local company having an
| agency in the stricken city is the Poto-
mac. officials of this company are busy
! today estimating the losses. but until
4 the csnha grafton has run its course II
D viii be impossible to compile accurate
! The other companies having risks In
/ Baltimore are the National Union. the
/ are not serious. and will scarcely be
/ felt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
PATIENTS MOVED
FROM HOSPITALS
vrflL--nurr
About 300, Some in Ex-
tremis, Taken Out.
MANY GREATLY FRIGHTENED
Morbid Crowd of Spectators on Hand.
Pathos of Situation Beggars
Description.

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-If amid the
loss and ruin any scene could be styled
more pathetic than another. it was the
moving of about 300 patients from the
City Hospital
About O'Clock the Sisters of Mercy.
who conduct the hospital. realized that
such a contingency might have to be
met, and they Immediately prepared
for it.
Every patient was as quietly notified
as possible. and the following hospitals
were communicated with: The Maryland
General. the Johns Hopkins University,
the Maryland University. and St. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Willing to Aid.
All of these hospitals signified a will
ingness to receive as many patients as
they could accommodate, and arrange
ments were at once made to take ad-
vantage OF this courtesy.
Ambulances from these hospitals an0
from the police department. as we'll as
the regimental ambulances. began about
10 O'Clock to remove the patients. and
for two hours the ambulances were busy
carrying patients to the four named
hospitals.
Some OF the patients. already in ex-
tremis. were greatly frightened. and 1
was thought that some would expir,
because of the excitement Of the re
moval. Those patients whose condi-
ton was critical were completely COW
cred. SO that they could not see what
was going on about them.
Crowd on Hand.
The Calvert and Saratoga Street en-
frances were surrounded by a morbid
crowd of spectators. The pathos of the
situation beggared description-sich
mothers. carrying in their arms crying
infants. climbing into the ambuIances
while those too weak TO walk were car
ried on stretchers. The trunks of al
of the patients were packed and carried
to the lobby of the Calvert Street en-
trance. and wherever it was possible
these trunks. were sent after the patients
Amid all of the excitement attending
the removal of the patients the Sister:
who conduct the institution bore up re
ufarizably well. and by their calmnesi
and resignation cheered up the patients
as well as possible under the circum
stances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

1t your thinking machinery nothing will
Don't be scholar and beMl opinions the Algebra
There within will
keep the fool let the higher
Telephone Grocer fer package OF Postum
little book read and word for will find
there wcrth-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
West German Street.

and 7-Amon. Green & Co. cotton,
and other offices. $4,000.
s-Sadler. Rowe & Co.. books and sta
tionery; $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

miniature copy found every package of Postum
and GrapeNuts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
A Man of Nerve.

He looked admiringly at the tall
man who was deep in game Of bill
lizards.
There's a man who has the most
superb nerve Of any one ever saw.
he said.
Really" returned his companion
inquiringly.
There is no possible chance for a
mistake"
did you ever see it tested?"
well, rather. saw him at a pri-
vate theatrical entertainment one
night last week"
Sometimes it does require nerve to
sit through one.'
The man who was telling the story
seemed provoked at the interruption,
but he kept his temper.
His fiancee was in the cast" he
went on, "and he sat there and watch.
ed another man embrace her and ney.
er SO much as gritted his teeth.
tell you, it was as fine an exhibition
Of nerve as | ever saw anywhere,
either before or since. New York
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
THE TENAClTY OF LIFE.
Man Resuscitated After Being Sixteen
Hours Under Water.

A Swedish gardener. while attempt
ing to rescue a companion who had
fallen into the water under the ice,
had the misfortune to fall in himself
and was drowned. A search was made
for the body, but sixteen hours elapsed
before it was found. When discovered
it was in az upright position. with the
feet resting upon the ground Or be-
ing drawn up the body was wrapped
closely in woolen clothes and speed
lily removed to a warm place, where it
was rubbed and rolled about for some
time. Spirits were then administered,
and by these means the man was re-
stored to life.
This remarkable instance OF the
restoration of life was brought under
the notice of the Queen-Mother Of
Sweden, who afterwards took a great
interest in the gardener, and gave him
a yearly pension. The facts were first
recorded by DR.. Pecklin, and after
wards fully corroborated by the IA.
nous DR.. Langelot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
Feed FOR Pigs.

Corn. which is the chief feed for fat
icning hogs wherever corn is grown,
is Il very poor feed for growing pigs.
True. there is no necessity for feeding
corn to growing pigs where pasture
plants are so numerous and so easily
grown. and can be at any time during
thc year. Then the cheapnesS of pas
,uraSa reduces the cost of pork pro-
dUcirc TO such an extent that pru-
lcncc dictates that pigs be permitted
20 feed themselves. for the operation
involves open air existence and health
rul exercise. which are second in i'm
Dortance only to the feed itself. AL
falfa. winter grain. cow peas, arti-
rhokcS. peanuts. vetcheS, Bermuda
ma rescue grasses. sorghumS and
many other plants can be grown and
handled by the hogs. which saves labor
and causes them TO grow rs fast as
their hi.,Cs will contain the daily ac-
re,iGHS. Those who would make hog
r&iSir" profitable must grow pasturage
e." tLrir S;c"k.-Farm and Ranch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
The Strawberry Vyeevil.

State I.iitomoIogist Franklin Shcr-
a:tY is making special inquiries rs to
ne strawberry wccvil. which during
one years past has done great dam
age along the line Of the Wilmington
& Weldon Railway between Goldsboro
md Wilmington, in the counties OF
Wayne, Pender, Duplin and New Han
over. Reports which Mr.. Sherman has
received show that the loss ranges
from one-ffth of crop to an entire
.rop in some cases. The weevil does
Ill its damage in the spring, by cutting
IF the blooms. The best remedy is
10 plant varieties of berries which do
not produce pollen. The Duff vari-
rty appears to be the best. as it pro-
luces 10 pollen. The Mckinley, Lady
Thompson and Excelsior do produce
pollen. Mr.. Sherman is now issuing
/ circular letter asking for most COM
plctc information on this subject. -.Ra-
icigh Correspondence Charlotte O5ser.
cor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
HIS WlFE'S VIEW OF IT.
Point of the Joke the Prominent Citi-
zen Had Not Seen.

zen Had Not Seen.
They are telling a good story on
prominent citizen of Syracuse who
tried to repeat a joke to his wife
and found the joke was on himself. 1t
seems that the citizen was in down
town hat store one evening. after clos
ing hours, and the proprietor from
some incentive said: Il will give to
any man here new silk hat IL he will
swear on his word of honor that never
since his marriage has he cast Ian.
gushing glance, or the eye OF love on
any woman other than his WIFE
A young man stepped forward and
said. Give me the hat
Are you ready to swear?" asked
the shopkeeper.
Il am" replied the young man firm
ly.
Take the hat" said the halter, who
then added: When were you mar.
ried, by the way?"
Last night" replied the young
man.
This was the joke-the joke on the
hatter-which the prominent citizen
ran home and repeated to his wife
Tilh much gusto.
After he had finished the wife did
not seem to appreciate the humor as
keenly as had been anticipated by
the husband.
why don't you laugh?" asked the
latter Don't you think it is funny?"
81 was thinking" replied the wife
why didn't you bring home the hat
dear?'
We'll, darn it! A silk hat never did
look we'll on me-" demonstrated the
prominent citizen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
Land Needs Lime.

The cleaning up of land intended to
be cropped. and the making and re-
pailing of fences, drains and bitches
an be well done in mild weather, and
thus materially aid in forwarding
work in the later seeding months.
Flowing and breaking of land should
be continued at every opportunity. and
this should be thoroughly done. Plow
deep and subsoil wherever there is a
good clay bottom. See that the hard
Pan is broken thoroughly, but do not
turn too much of this on to the sur
face. An inch or two added to the
depth of the soil turned is sufficient,
and this is better turned so that the
burrows stand OIL edge rather than
completely inverted, as in this condl-
ton the new soil is easier to mix with
the old than if laid all on the top.
Left in this form the weather will dis
integrate the soil. and so aeratc it as
to make available the plant food in it.
Wherever possible give dressing OF
lime on The surface-Say twenty-five
to fifty bushels to the aCre-after the
land isplowed. and harrow this in light
Is. This will have time to act on the soil
before seeding time. and will do more to
promote fertility and good crop than
fertilizer applied later. Nearly all land
in the South needs lime, ald most of it
needs it badly. The application Of
lime tends to make available the phos-
phoric acid and potash in the soil. OF
which there are usually large stores in
an inert condition. It also correctS
acidity in the soil. and thus promotes
the activity Of micrObic life, which is
80 essential to fertility. Deep break
ing of the Subsoil prevents washing OF
the surface by permitting the rainfall
to pcrmeate the soil and become there
stored for the future use of the crop.
1t is q we'll demonstrated fact that
the quantity of moisture stored in the
soil lEarS the most intimate relation
20 the yield Of the crop. Only through
soil moisture can plants he fed. They
take nothing in solid form.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04

Improve. One Of the .Iadiesifm the
Iomc.had a!bottie Of Peruna and she
ad vfsed me to try that. Shortly after
L began using 1t L felt that Ihad found
the right medicine. 1 usedit,cO bottles
and they restored Ee easily and
pleasantly to perfect health. While
nsy stomach icas rydelfcate, Pern,,0
did not nauseateNme In the least, but
gare me a good appetite, and L icish
to cypress my gratitude tO.you for re-
stored health. "--Miss ROsaiie TOn
Struenntng.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04

When the Editor read 10000 Plants FOR
l6c he could hardly believe it, but up n
second reading finds that the John A..
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, TIL
whom there are TO more reliable and extern
sivc seed growers in the world, makes this
offer. This great offer is made to get You
to test SaiZer's Warranted Vegetable
Seeds.
They will send You their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed 10
grow
1000 fine. solid Cabages,
1900 delicious Carrots,
1000 Blanching, nutty Celery,
1900 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1000 splendid Onions,
1000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers,
ALL FOR But l6C. POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
II YOU will send them zoe. in postage, they
will add to the above a package Of the ia
nous Berliner CauliAower. (A.C.L.l
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-02-04
Washington, DC, 600 II street, n. "

Washington, ID. C.. 600 III street, n. ".
Dear DR.. Hartmann: "Iasedto think
that the doctors knelU all about our
aches and pains and tcerestte proper
hare been sick myself costa fniyhad
good reason TO change my mind.
During the Tinter cE: :.G!!' = hedUy
cold. rhich developed into ,atarih Of
the bronchial tubes and an inItdmed
condition Of the respiratory organs.
The doctors rere afraid that pneu-
monia rOuid set in and prescribed
pills. pordrrs and packs until sick
encd 0fthe ThOie thing. as L did not
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A