davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
MARTIAL LAW in TOXIC,
WORST OF TROUBLE OVER
SAKUMA IN COMMAND OF GARRI-
SON ISSUES PROCLAMATION WARNING
P0PULACE AGAINST DISORDER.
RIOTING BREAKS OUT AT
CHIBA

Toxic Sept. z, p. m Cdelayed)
kio has been quiet today. General Sa-
kuma. commander of the Toxic garri-
son. has issued a proclamation warning
the populace against disorder.
Toxic. Sept. z. p. m. delayed 1T
Is reported that there Is rioting al
Chiba. a town with population OF
90. 900. twenty miles east Of Toxic. The
Prefectorate Building aud the Cours
House are reported to have been burn
ed.
The government has suspended the
further publication Of the Niroku, q
newspaper printed in Toxic.
London. Sept. s.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph attri-
butes the disorders in the Japanese
capital to the arrest OF fivs leaders Of
public opinion. He says that repre-
sentatives from the whole Of Japan
met Wednesday night and resolved 20
organize a national movement from
HokSaido TO Formosa and TO memor-
ialize the throne and the government
against the ratification Of the treaty
of Portsmouth.
The correspondent says that he an
ticipates the issue OF an imperial man-
ifesto 10 the people. He declares that
the rioters are composed mainly OF n
natics hired by agitators. He believes
that the object OF the mobs is 10 de-
lprive the city Of light and then to lib-
erate the prisoners In the iails.
TOXIC UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Toxic. Sept. S.-As a result OF the riotini
which has taken place here as an ex
preston Of dissatisfaction over the pcac
terms with Russia accepted by the Mi
kado's Government, Toxic was yesterda
placed under martial law.
Troops are patrolllng the streets. Th
press generally sympathizes with IA
rioters The Kokumin, however, say
that tho agitation IS tantamount TO
conspiracy. and charges the leaders wit
sedition.
TOXIC PAPERS ARE REPREssED.
+ Toxic. Thursday, Sept 7.-s a. MD
p layed) Last nights disorders were IA
! particularly serious Thirteen cars an
one railway kiosk were destroyed. Thir
persons were wounded during q
clashes with the police and many othei
were slightly wounded by stones in N
crushes OF the crowds.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
To spsak in eraoa churoh-

Rev. Arthur Santmier missionary
among the Cree and salteaux. OF Keewa-
tin, in Northern Canada, will speak in
Grace church this evening. A collection
Of rare and interesting curios win be
exhibited and sold Mr.. Santmier is To-
Gated over 600 miles from the railroad
and post Office and has many interesting
experiences to relate. An Offering will
be taken All are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

The disturbances IN the Kanda district
Of the city proved not to be serious. Tho
crowd first threatened to burn the RUS
sian Cathedral but a Sergeant of the
guard clevery prevailed upon them to
desist by telling the crowd that If the
Cathedral were destroyed he and the
guard would commit suicide The crowd
agreed not 10 touch the Cathedral. Theirs
was considerable disorder and noise In
the district. but there was no destruction
OF property and no serious clashes be-
tween them and the police. Demonstra-
tions against the metropolitan pollca
headquarters continued until a late hour.
Crowds swarmed around the JAN and
hootcd and threatened
The newspapers generally assail the po-
lice authorities for Withdrawing street
patrols and leaving the city unprotected
Soldiers are proving to be more effective
than the police IN handling the crowds.
The soldiers are popular and the crowds
generally obey their orders.
Accompanying the ordinance declaring
martial law Is an urgency ordinance In
creasing restrictions on the press and
giving authority for the suspension OF pa
pers guilty OF increasing the excitement
and other branches OF order. Under IA .
ordinance the Government has suspended
the publication Of Miyako. the Yurozu.
and the Niroku. The Toxic municipality
has passed resolution dcnouncing thd
terms and favoring the abandonment Of
the peace treaty
The municipality had planned a mass
meeting at Hibiya Park today. but on acs
count Of the danger Of disorder volun-
tarily cancelled the meeting
THINK WORST is OVER.
TOXIC. Sept. 10 p. m-Delayed in
transmission Strong influences ara
working towards calming popular excite
ment and checking the rioting The opin-
ion Is expressed tonight that the worst
violence has passed and that conditions
win speedily mend
Japanese representatives OF the Asso
p ciated Press who have been watching thl
{ riotlng. report that the character Of thu
4 crowds has changed materially Of late
y Thev say that earlier iu The trouble thou
3 sands OF responsible citizens joined ii
3 the rioting, but that now the crowd +.
largely formed from the disreputabls
classes, students and young rowdies
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Red Cross Meeting.

The members OF the Grand Council
Of the Legion of the Red Cross will
hold a meeting in Red Mems Hall next
Thursday evening. The meeting win be
important and Will be addressed by
Supreme Commander Charles Of Gres-
sler and some Of the grand officers Of
this state.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Load of Straw unset.

By a front wheel coming or the
wagon "a load OF straw was upset al
Fourth and Shipley streets yesterday
afternoon. Befo3, the s-on could be
rishted and !ts contents reloaded a
hundred or more. small boys ciambered
over the pile of straw scattering it in
all directions.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
IRON Scott q Co.

from Scott Co.
Anal Copper Co.. -. ... ..... SIA
American Sugar Refining ... I3SH
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. s93s
Ateh. Top and Santa Fe. ref. los
brooklyn Rapid Transit -. o73s
baltimore and Ohio 90. -. ..s 1t1H
Canada Southern 80. ... -. -. osk
Chicago Ct. Western -. 7IX
Chesapeake and Ohio -. ..., sax
Chicago and Northwest -. -. 2I5
Chi. Nil and ST. Paul Com ..... 176Jz
Rock Island Com -. 81
Rock Island Prid -. -. ... IS
Erie 49,. -. -. -. ......... 491s
1st ofrd -. -. So
Illinois Central ..... ..... go. Us q
Louisville and Nashville &C.. -. f474
metropolitan Street Railway - l27ts
Metro. Security Co.. ..- -. ~
Manhattan Cons -. -...- 1900 is-
Missouri Pacific go. ...-. o., S
No. Kansas and Texas, pfc ts
N. Y. Central and Hudson q
IN. Y. Ontario and Western S .4
Norfolk nd Western Conn.,. 1922
Pacific Mail 80. ..... ...... 4s5s
Penna. Railroad Co -. .....-. i42%
Peoples Ga5 -. -. -. ...... lo2A
Reading e. ..... ..... 80 - 1913
1st pfrd -. -. -. 9Ik
End prefd -. "a
Delaware and Hudson 2f2
Del. Lack. and West RI ... -. 44o
southsn Pacific - 80. oo's
southern Ry. Com ... - -. 55S
Texas and Pacific e. -. - s9A
r,an coal and Iron co ... -. Slt
&c Com -. -. '-... ] ; a.
-A tom ... - ..-- "a
u. ,l Pfrd ..... .....-. 1874
WanasE Com 80. .-- ......... 1f5s
Wabash Perd ............ AZ
Western Union ..... ........ "a
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
pistiIIerv Floor Gave Away.

By a floor containing several hundred
bushels OF apples falling upon them.
George Bullock and. q young son of
Noble Conway were seriously injured
yesterday at the latter's distilery, near
Smiths store. Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
Courtney EIeeted prIvor.

The Friendship Fire Company last
night elected Sylvester Courtney rs
driver of the new chemical and hose
wagon which will be received about
October 10. It win be placed In SER
vice at once.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
To Hold a Bake.

The ladies Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church win hold a bake for the benefit
of the church tomorrow afternoon and
evening, at the home OF Mrs. William
Stewart No. Ill West Thirtieth street.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
oId colored Man Dad

Isaac Miller, an old colored man. who
for man years was hosteler for Sewell
c. Briggs, of MiddletOwn, died suddenly
this morning of general debility. He
was so years old.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

There Is nothing IN trying to be an
early bird while there is such de-
mand for spring chickens.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

I.OsT-A 1905 w II. S. class pin. Re-
ward if returned to this Office.
Aug 30-tf
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
rEE WEATHER,

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slowly rising tempera-
ture. Sunday, fair to partly
cloudy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
wATERBURY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Cadet Juniors are hard at
work each evening practicing for their
football team.
Only for the prompt action Of the
motorman on a Bank street car this
morning small boy would probably
have been seriously injured. The ear
was going at fairly good pace when
the young fellow jumped off the rear
end of a wagon and did not see the
approaching car. Although the man
at the lever was not very far distant,
yet he brought the car to standstill
almost Immediately. Luckily there
We're no passengers on board. If there
had been they would have received a
good shaking up.
Antonio De Fec, an italian living
in Wards flats, raised a great amount
of excitement around that place about
/ o'clock this morning, when all peace
full citizens were tucked away under
their bed clothes. Antonio must have
been dreaming of wars and bloody bat
ties for suddenly he jumped from his
bed, despite the efforts Of his house
hold to quiet him, and rushed out on
his rear yeranda and fired five shots
at imaginary objects coming up the
Naugatuck river. The uproar awak-
ened the neighbors and before long a
large crowd had collected around the
building. Several policemen were
quickly on the scene, but their services
were not needed as the man was not
in sight and for the remainder of the
night nothing was heard Of him.
At o'clock this morning at st
Patrick's church, Miss Annabelle Clio
ven of South Leonard street and Ray
mond Fisher, telegraph operator at the
Naugatuck station, were united in.
marriage by the Rev Father Gleesonf
with nuptial high mass. Daniel Clio
ven acted as best man and Magdalene
Reynolds was the maid Of honor. The
bride was arrayed in a robe Of point
de spirit and carried bouquet of tea
roses. The maids dress was castor
colored crepe de chine with a hat
to match. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs Broderick and Mrs Mullings of
Yonkers, n. Y, Mr. and Mrs ErDe Of
Summit Hill, Pa, and Harry Overdorf
of Williamsport, Pa. After the we'd
ding breakfast the couple left on
trip to Philadelphia. On their return
they will reside at 307 South Leonard
street.
Many people have never tasted a
real vanilla favor-much Of the vanilla
sold contains no vanilla at all. You
can avoid that kind by using ours. We
make it in our own laboratory from
selected Mexican vanilla beans and
guarantee it's purity. 1t has strength
and delicacy you never find in ordinary
extracts. Try it In your ice cream or
desserts-you'll never use the common
kind after that. Per ounce Is cents.
Our lemon extract is just as superior
at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers
drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

FIVE BARGAINS IN EARLY FALL
DRESS GOODS.
500 yards Plaid Suitings, Scotch
clans and Tartan plaids and
\ green and blue checks, regular
SOC quality, bargain day 4Sc I'd
20 pieces 44-inch Satin Prunella,
Panamas, GRANTEES, in all the fall
shades, regular soc value, bar
gain day 69c
54-inch Mixed suitings, cheviot eff
fects, blues, green's and browns,
$100 value, bargain day SOC
54-inch Grey Mixtures, three
shades grey, mannish effects,
the most popular shades for fall
and winter, SIPS value, bar
gain day Csc
50-inch Black Panama, fine bead
dot, fast black, value $1.25, bar
gain day 79c
54-inch French Broadcloth, Jet
black, high luster, value SIPS,
bargain day Soc
THREE SPECIALS IN BLACK
TAFFETAS FOR BARGAIN DAY.
20 pieces Of Arnold Constable
Black Taffeta, wear guaranteed
on selvedge, regular price SOC,
special TIC I'd
19-inch Black Taffeta, warranted
to wear, very durable, regular
price SOC, special 49c I'd
Yard Wide Black Taffeta, war
ranted, regular price SIPS. spe-
cial csc I'd
SPECIALS IN NOTIONS AND TOT.
LET ARTICLES FOR TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
for tonight and Thursday
34c bottle
Shefields Tooth Paste, for tonight
and Thursday 14c box
Hair Brushes, for tonight and
Thursday 21c each
The New Circular Patent Leather
Belts, for tonight and Thurs
day 25c each
Burnt Leather Purses, for tonight
and Thursday 1Oc each
Children's Hose Supporters in
black, for tonight and Thurs
day Sc pair
Common Pins, for tonight and
Thursday &c paper
Assorted Black Pins in boxes, for
tonight and Thursday &c box
White CASTLE Soap, for tonight
and Thursday &c cake
FLANNELETTE GOODS.
Women's Flannelette Short Skirts
with founce, pretty stripes, bar
gain day 25c
Misses and Children's Outing
Flannel Short Skirts, bargain
day 23e
Women's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, all sizes, bargain day SOC
Women's EXTRA SIZE Outing
Flannel Short Skirts, scalloped
edge, bargain day SOC
Infants Daisy Cloth Kimonas in
solid pink, blue and white, bar
gain day acc
Changeabie Ribbons, all shades
ana combinations, special for
Wednesday night and Thursday
lie I'd
Taffeta and Satin Ribbons in all
colors including black, special
for Wednesday night and Thurs
day 12hc I'D
Polka Dot Ribbon in all coIors,
special for 15c I'D
NECKwEAR.
Taffeta silk Collars in all colors.
lace trimmed, special for to-
night and Thursday 25c each
SIX Chemisettes for
new fall waists. special for to-
night and Thursday 5Oc each
Liberty silk Squares in all eolOrs,
regular price CSC, special for To-
night and Thursday 6oc each |
HANDKERCHIFFS
A new line Of Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief. special 121zc each
Plain Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerehiefs. special for tonight
ara TThrr~usaw =. e~-A 80 q g. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
PLACES ATTACHED
Constablas Were Bury the Last Day
or Two.

Carl L. Gould, who kept a road
house on the Plank road not far from
Harper's Ferry, will find himself in
trouble when he comes home. He has
been away the past few days. Had he
been at home yesterday he would have
been served with papers in suit for
5000 to recover $500, balance on an
unpaid note given by him to his house
keeper, Mrs Mary G. Field, last
March.
Constable Walter B. Lannon made
the attachment. He secured besides
a good deal of furniture, the well
known horse Tommy Wilton, and con-
siderable stable furnishings. Gould
formerly did business In Meriden and
Mrs Field lived until recently in Hart
ford.
An attachment for $500 has been
placed on the shoe store conducted on
South Main street by Isaac Winestine
and his wife in favor of George w.
Woodbury., who came from Worcester,
Mass, with the intention of buying the
store and living here. The attachment
was placed on the store late yesterday
afternoon by Constable Lunny. Wood
bury claimed that the Winestines
agreed to sell the store to him and
that a forfeit of $500 was placed In
the care of Judge r. A. Lowe. Wood
bury moved some of his goods here, a
desk was among them, indicating that
he intended taking instant possession.
He claims the Winestines then raised
the price of the store, thus breaking
their agreement, but not only that, they
also, he alleges, claimed the forfeit
left with Judge Lowe. This the Judge
refused TO give up and as the Wine
shines We're persistent in their refusal
to sell, Woodbury. brought suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
IN THE POLICE COURT.
John Flinders Goes 70 !. ooksids Again
and a $40 Fine.

john Flinders was again before the
city court to-day charged with intoxi-
cation. He stated that he had his pa
pers ready to so to the Soldiers home
and is waiting for a vacancy there.
He was fined 81 and costs and COM
mitted TO Brookside.
= John McKeon was also committed
to Brookside for fifteen days. He has
been on a spree for some days and was
arrested on the complaint Of his rela-
tives
John Blade worked so hard yester-
day that he was unable to stand his
regular quantum Of beer in the even
ing. Instead, however. OF il going to
his head, he said 1t went to his feet.
and as appearances were against him
he was arrested. II being some time
since he was last before the court SEN
tence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
C0LORED ODD FELLOWS
Waterbury HAN and Woman Elected
Oficers

New London. Sept 2O-At the an
nual meeting Of the district graral
lodge Of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected: Grand
master. w. III. Hickman. Of New Ha-
ven: deputy grand master. J. w. Jack
son. Of NOrwalk: grand secrefary.
Charles A Ross. Of Bridgeport. grand
treasurer. +. W. Jones. Of Water
bury: grand director. J. ". Williams
OF Norwich
The state body OF the Household Of
Ruth elected the following. Most
noble governor. Mrs Julia Beeny. of
New Haven. night noble goveruor.
Mrs Brackson- Of Hartford. grenI
secretary. Mrs Rogers. Of Hartford.
grand treasurer, Mrs Mckinney. Of
Waterbury; worthy councillor, Mrs
Chandler. Of New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

The Evening Democrat Is for sale
in WatervilIe every evening at the two
ers's Put in your order for a copy
each evening. The paper wiz be sent
10 your address By mall each evening
for S. q year OF a cents q month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

Ivy temple. r. s.
winona lodge. d. Of r.
Steuben lodge. d. o. H.
Court Harmony. A. o. r.
Eureka chapter. r. A NJ.
Toanfick tribe. /. o. r. NJ.
Mattatuck lodge. y. f. o. p.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
Excelsior council. o. L. A ".
Waterbury company, No %, L. r.
s. p.
wadhams post, @. A. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

READ THIS LIST IN DOMESTICS.
20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel,
20 inches wide, regular price &c,
tonight and Thursday sc
kB0 pieces Yard Wide Percales, reg
ular price 10c, tonight and
Thursday .--- Sc
! is pieces Brown Crash Toweling,
regular price 10c, tonight and
Thursday 80 &c
1000 yards Remnants Of Outing
Flannel, regular price Sc, to-
night and Thursday &c
/ 10 pieces 60-inch Bleached Dam
4 ask, regular price 35c, tonight
and Thursday 25c
! B dozen Fringed Squares, regular
price SOC, tonight and Thursday 25e
!, 90 pieces Fancy White Pique, reg
ular price 19c, tonight and
Thursday .....- 10c
30 pieces Mercerized Waistings,
regular price 25c, tonight and
Thursday Zoe
10 bales Satin Covered Comfort
ables, regular price S1.25, =. tor.
night and Thursday $1.00
200 pairs White or Grey Blankets,
regular price soc, tonight and
Thursday 4Sc
: 2 dozen Fringed Bedspreads, regu-
lar price SIPS, tonight and
} Thursday Csc
! 100 pieces Sanitary Diaper. regular
price Doc, tonight and Thursday 39c
+! 10 dozen Fine Mercerized Tray
Cloths, regular price 25c, to-
night and Thursday Zoe
[ 10 pieces Fast Black Sateen, reg
ular price 121sc, tonight and
Thursday 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
b0c SUSPENDERs %

Soc SUSPENDERS 25c.
The new Uncle Sam Suspenders in
variety of neat weddings,
cords and mountings, advertised
20 sell for Soc, tonight and bar
gain day 25e
90 dozen Mems Black Cashmere
Half Hose, grey heels and toes,
all sizes, some are slightly imper-
feet, 25c value, tonight and bar
gain day 12hc
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, low
neck or with collar, cut extra
large, all fancy trimmed, SOC
and 69c values, tonight and
bargain day 3Sc
! ! case of Mems Camers Hair In
derwear, fall or winter weight.
double gussets in Drawers, 69c
value, tonight and bargain day 49,,
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS IN Ho-
SIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with
white sole, extra size leg, to-
night and bargain day 2lc
Ladies' Tan Isle Hose, plain o.
dropstitch, regular price 25c, 10.
night and bargain day 100
Ladies' Plain Black Cotton Hose,
value 12Izc, tonight and bar
gain day TX
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose, all
sizes. tonight and bargain day
2 nafrs for 25c
Ladies' Pure White Ribbed Vests,
medium weight, long sleeves,
tonight and bargain dag 2fc
Infants Fine Ribbed Wool Vests.
all sizes, tonight and bargain
day 25c
Mereerized skirts I'm black and col
ors with pleating or hemstitcIIed
fOunce. regular price S1.25, to-
night and bargain day 9Sc
SPECIALS IN OUR CLOAK DE-
PARTSIENT FOR BARGAIN DAY.
Ladies' Walking Skirts. made Of
black Melton cloth and grey mix
lures. Tapped seams and side
plaifs. bargain day $3.50
Ladies Tan Covert Goats, box
and fitted effects. satin lined.
value 1920. bargain day $50
! lot Ladies TaiIOr-made suits
several styles. made Of eheviots
and fancy mixtures, special $500
Ladies shirt Waists. light and
dark colors. tucked front and
back special &c
FIne White Madras Waists. pleat-
Cd front and back. sieeTe made
with deep cud, special SIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-20

he 0e=o=z. once h sszsprsd vita
al the facilities Coz turnlnz cur book
and Job printing at shsrt nutics. ana
at iewsst prices fur gocd werk
Sharp County record., 1905-04-07
LINE-SIMpSON.

James A. Line of Maxville and
Miss Lizzie Simpson were mar
ried last Wednesday at the brides
home at Cave City, Rev. r. A.
Robertson, pastor Of the M. e.
Church South, performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. Line is one of the county's
most substantial and progressive
citizens, and has lived at Max
vile many years, where, as well
as in the entire county, he num-
bers his friends by his acquaint-
ances, He is fortunate in win
ming for his life partner such
noble young woman as Miss Simp-
son, VINO is a native Of Sharp
county, and lady Of refinement
and education.
The Record most heartily
joins the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Line in wishing them a long
and useful life,
Sharp County record., 1905-04-07
Executors Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that /, the UNDER
signed, " executor Of the last will and testa-
ment of Jesse q. Ghormley, deceased, will
make application to tie June term. 1905, OF The
Sharp probate Court tor the Southern District
for an order of sale authorizing ME us executor
10 sell the following described lands belonging
to testute's estate towit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
20 acres, and the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter, 40 acres, and the east half Of the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter, 20
acres and the ist half of the southeast qurrter
of the southwest quarter, 20 acres, and the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter, 40
acres and part of the southeast part OF the
southeast quurler of the northwest quarter, 20
acres, more particularly described US follows;
Beginning ut the no"theas! corner Of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter, running
thence west twelve rods, thence south one
fourth mile, thence east twelve rods, thence
north one fourth mile to place Of beginning, all
in section four, township sixteen, north, range
west. Said sale being made Tor the purpose OF
applying the proceeds ofsald sale to the pres-
crvaton and prote ction OF said estate. This
March 20, 1905
W l., GHORMLEY, Executor.
Sharp County record., 1905-04-07
HEALTH.

Means the abluty to do good
days work, without undue fatigue
aud to find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or coLstl'
patton without It's upsettlng the
liver and poIlutlng the blood. Such
a condition may be best and quick
est relieved by Herhine, the best
liver regulator that the world has
ever known. Mrs, u. w. Smith,
writes, April 3, 02l 81 use Her
bne, and tidd 1t the best medicine
for constipation aud regulating the
liver | ever used" soc at W. A.
Edwards
Sharp County record., 1905-04-07
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.

The first action when You have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs
This Is best accomplished by the
free use of Cnamberlains Cough
Remedy, This Remedy !iquefeS
the tough mucus and causes it's ex>
pulsion from the all cells of the
lungs, produces a free expectoration
and opens the secretiang. A com,
plete cure soon follows. THIS rem
edv will cure a cold in less 1 ne than
any other treatment and II leaves
the system in nalurt' and healthy
condition. 1t counteracts any tend
ency towards pneumonia, for sale by
all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1905-04-07
Mayor, Joel Turner.
Number OF Teachers.


The books of the County Ex-
aminer for the Southern District
show that there are yet Al
licensed teachers for Sharp coun-
ty, 81 first grades and eight
second grades. 1t the Northern
District has as many, we now
have 80 licensed teachers in the
county, AS there are only 70
school districts, and as only part
of them have school at a time,
Sharp is not in much danger OF
having a teacher famine very
soon.