davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

Der Initcbt ST. iciL oaB Neinbur0.
Den Shlo9 gegen Die gruit Dor Den
6auie bel Dem &onlpie nit ieiuel
Nn9reifcrn crbieIt, mo BOB er, as
err fon0, 0oB er u1terIicgcn niir0c, II
icln flcinc9 3ollbml9 5uriidtcbrtc, I'M
lcllcn HcDOlucr 81 bclen mo bci Die
Ter @clCacnbeit BON hilttcn Qeidoicl
mur0c. Scin NnQreiier mar linn, oCl
Anltdt oca 2lr3tca 5tiolgc, ms @alt;
1crolAt lno 6atte cinen 3lpcitcnS bui
Uri i'm obgegcben.
Gic Ebcorie, 0oB 3luci Ncqcr oil
(but b@c0inacn, bniirt ulli Der (bot
lode, 0nB 5luci lolde om IouncrItoN
@lben0 in Der Mirtbihoit oe9 &auc>
5bcu an Der 2ort -9iouo morcn NM
crtldrtcm lie luijrOcn lidl uUd @0lti-
more bcAcben. @citcrn mur0cn lore
Splrcn in 0cm Ourh Den IeBtC1 BE.
Gen nod nuilcm Suu0c Der &on0=
itroBc bis nab ciucul Nui0cnmdl06Cu
an Der GulmucU N0ueU-H Qu0itruBc
oidt bel 0cm }oahulic oe2 Mcinbnr0t.
ucriolQt. MUbrcn0 0ic Ut0rOcr feline
Ncutc muhtcm 10 III Ole SbCOric, 0uG
Elm Huubmor0 uorlol, Nod Ole ciu-
3iQc. mcIhc Der Enli5Ci icBt uorlicQt.
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CT tie ilbcrmdltiNt bate, lucrul lie
nidt mri ion QcihOiieu bGttcl. Gle
bci0cu Der Ibut pcroUMtidCu 9icacr
mcrocu III Dem am Gicuitog l%tnttiin
ocloCl ,&nQlrclt uoracluOCu mrrocn,
nm Nu9iuAcn iibcr ibreu 2~hIlcntholt
nm Die Belt oe2 Y}oroe5 81 MAIDEN.
elmer Ser G en- Wi Or
0crOerbuftct.
@cltcrH Nbcn0 QcQcn 9 llhr mlr0c
Der II Sabre cite 9iclrr Nm. Mins
Der BON 9tr. 2211, Suntcr9 NueD, I'M
ter Der NnlhuloiQmIQ III Der mittle
rem Folilciitution cinaclicirrt, nit
Der Grulor0unl Oc5 3ollcimebmcr9
6rc0. GbouIa9 Hcinhur0t in Nerbin
0lmQ }t llcbcn.
@jH0cr mlw0c Qcitcru NbCn0 BON
Dem Hlloclcrgcuutcu @ouic pom
u0r0lihcn Giitrift in iciucr Mobnumq
ucrbaitct nuhocm in G~riobrunQ &c
brud)t mor0cn luur. 0uB einOntcl Del
lclbCn Acltcru rib i'm .Stuot Noipi
tai" QcluCltn mar, nm lid unQcblid
cine ShuBmm0c ocrbinocn SIT lul
ZEN. WlnolnQ mllr0c nod 0Cm 0ctcf
tin NultptQuurtier Ncbrad1t ll0 loll
0ort in clncm iogcnNmnten oSdmib
pcrh0r" clnNclt0n0cn bobclL bel Der
GrldlcBlng oC9 3ollcimlchmcr3 5ll.
Ncael aclucicn lcin. Gr lugtc onQeb
lid 0uB CT lul0 Gin au0CrCr 9tCQcr
5llcrlt gcplunt bGttcn cine 6ruu SIT
ijbcrfollcn l10 III bcroubcm, ir0o6
uou 0Ielem Flun ubQctonmW mo
Damn allf Ole 9craubuna 0c9 3ollcIl,
lcbnlcra actommcn lciCn,
Sie be0abcu lib no6 Dem 3oubou2
mo rlciCu oEou," moruli Der ultt
inter Der Gbiirc cridicE. Niu
Der bcbullptct mlM, ouB iciu @cidbrtc
3ucrit nit cinem Stod alli Den 3oas
ciuncbmcr lo3gcihIuAcn bobc, no
ruti %cBtcrcr in ou3 3ollbort9 5llriid
QcAonQcn lei, nm icincn HcpoIucr SIT
bolcn, morolti inn ieju @cidbrtc &c
iel unO oui ocniclben Acihoiicu
babe. MinOCr ielbit mill nit Dem
olrhuI2 uihto }u tbul gcbobt
Ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Siuocr'&.
Der ollcm Nnihein nod ser Oufcl
}u iriu ihcint. lit Qcitcrn
}lbCno nod uid)t ciuQcianacn NOR,
0cL icooh boiien 0jc @chcinpoli5i.
item &ro6 ul0 EohIcr icinc &crhoi
tutG bis brutc &ormittua bcmcrfitcl
81 tonnCn.
Cine Ortru Nrrmili 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23
StaSt Baltimore.
lIntcr6altunos . gSroluciicr.

,,etancn's Shcatcr." - Ticic g3rhe. The
Gbtio 9Siic".
rSpro's Eperubnns," Hicie gRutc.
slbe @duupcr".
rSuliioaltrafrn $ Sbcuter." - Eicfc 20ohC.
sSnlp Seats are brpiCH".
,Wiarnlanorg benter." - Sicfe g8utbc: aeitb 4
Observation-Disclosures.
uHuottprtum 3 Sbc1;cr." Sirfe Erode.
rFrtnccb chic.
nAripu." - Wiitumoh. ben 81. 0clcmHcr
qrobc ACiuuUdtstCiCy tu oCu .@crWauja liiU.
nerghnr Nullc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

''s'
Ordination in Ger at BE.
oral c. Sn OrrNatbcorulr mur0cl
Ncitcrn&ormittuQ 0urhMdrOmol Wib
bon@ Ole idbrlidcn MCibuuht2 Nroi
notioHen uorNcnomnlen mcIdcu juhl.
rcidc 6rcunoc mo Ncruanotc Der
Sr0inirtCu bciluohntCn. Iir ilmQCn
GriCltcr mCr0cn unI @cibuuht4tuU
ihrc critic Wiciic bultClL rinigc 0CrlIl
ben bier Die on0crcn in ibrCn rcip.
&cimotb3ortcu, Gle EricitcrmiirOn
crbicItCn ole GolQcn0cu: 5. i. Sicr
nan Fruuiocucc, HboOc S3lan0; So.
lcp6 81. @hitc baltimore; Ncrmou ).
@iamcucr, Fitt4burQ ga; &obu z,
Guo0p Baltimore; &obu u. Smith.
Baltimore; Yotrid u. %oQou, Glcrc
lon0; Iopi0 3 Huom Bolton; G6os
mas u. NcOOinM GlcucIouo, C6io;
g3iuiom :. NcoucU, MiminQton 0c.
Iomorc; Miliom Is. 3icroii Glcpc
luuO, Nbio; Gom0r0 @.Turrcu, Wiuu.
6citcr, Ofoii.; &oicpb Wtodolo Srcn
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2l3 Tiofouc lulrrocn oroinirt: BE
Ter .. Mc9toln Cos Nngclco, Sal;
Ecter Z. Srcton Baltimore; &conor0
s. Nipple. Noltjmorc; %ocob ). o
Conner, @oltimorc; %ocob z. &ci
0cnber, Baltimore; Ebomo9 u. Nan
fin, RihnonO, No; %oicpb ). sep
ion NbeelinQ; Giouulill3 Is. SbiclO0,
Fittaburg; %obn y. Sbiclo9, Nitt3
burg; Sobu u. @obricl2, 0ctroit, Mi
d)iQun; stephen :. Ntorria. Nulti
more; %obn i. Michcrom Nolton; go
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Milion GlepclunO; @iaiom G0mor0
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lcpb s.. 6cnIcU 81. &oicpb3; gSiI
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NGonncll, 81. &oicpbS.
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tomcn in lester Belt 5uCi tSGuc bon
@lltucrgiitunN nor, mcldc icbodJ
nid)t qcrobc 0cidbrIihcr Notr no
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gen perllriahtcn. GoS cine oerOpicr
lit Sruu NuItcr u. WniouL @uttiu
oc9 VrGil0cntcn MaItcr u. Wiuiou
Der Commercial 1t. Sorn1crS 9out, d"
bel mclder bcrcit2 Dor / Wonutcn
NllltpcrgiitunG cintrot. Srau Wa
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lob nidt ridti9 paste mo inc dilr'
'nng berOorbrohten, mcIhcr 6rall
Woion teitc @eohtmQ ihcnttc. ST..
Maltcr Z. 0Cnnp. Gin prontincntc@
WitNlic0 OeS nSiio Baltimore @e
ihGitSleute Tcrcin3," lit 0a3 anOCrc
Spicr. Gr bate ebcnloll9 onrd) cl
ncn idlrft iibcnoen Shub 9lutucr
QiitunQ crbnlten unb mar cine @odc
ans Vctt qciel'clt.
lrhcnroub - Men. VI. !.
2cd. BON 9tr. 2li5. Sot StroBc. be
rid)tete geltcrn &ormittnG Ser Eoli5ci
6oB Die I'M 1900 @Iod Der Daft Stro
bc ~beiin0Lidc STRIDE. ocren SeelIor
ger cr lit bon Giebcn bctreten murot,
mo 0nb ollS oericlben IS Ncnlterrob
men. ionic Ole Sbiiren ul0 Hobrcn
Nca Sei5oppurotcS acltoblen moroeN
icicn, Ger Giebitobl ioll un Gon.
ncritog Notmittoa 5luiitcn 125 uno
~ llbr oll3geiiibrt morocn iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

SIR Ole Icicrtaoc cmpiichlt Nr,
TriR NndJo, Nr. l03, gScit EcrimNtOm
StraRc, uun linn iclblt impOrtirtc
Mbcin- unb WOIcl- ySciuc Der bCltcn
GnalitGt i'll 9ruRcr Mno>unbl uuo N
mGHiNcu 4rciicn, 600 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

Ger iSruelitiidc llntcr-
It uBunGSton 3. - SIR ole In.
ter'tilBnng Scr notbleioeuocn &lrocr
III HltBlnnO linb $3t.579tl in 9olti.
more beiaeiteucrt morhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

Nclltc Nbcn0 nm 6 lIbr '0Illt 0Ie
RroBc Stunoe Der 3citltnlaumQcn
,3ueibutOcrt bis %oreibmocrt Nupi
itart wrrocn lie naf Der aWcrmonia.
WGnucrd)or Sale" ellen }l ihrcnr
iGbrIiden g9cibnohtsoincr luO Gm-
p%iongnobmc Der fleinen @obcr. Ole
giitiae 00noe iiir lie beldetrcu. Die
Speiiulg oieier pielfopiiQen Shaar
tleiner 5lma%eniertiger ShlmlcI iii
Gin NnbIid liir Die @otter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Mob Tries to Rescue . Prisoner from
 the POllCeS

Mob Tries to Rescue . Prisoner from
 the POllces
 Chicago, Aug. IA riot. in which several hundred people took part, oc- cured tonight in South Chicago. where three detectives employed by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad attempted to arrest Charles B. Franc for riding on a sand train. The detec- tives. in trying to make the arrests, were compelled to use their revolvers and the crowd retaliated with bricks and stones. A number of people were injured in the fight. They are:
 Richard Williams, shot in the arm by one of the detectives; Mrs. Emma Foley, wounded in the right temple by a bullet that grazed her head; Myrtle Foley, daughter of Mrs Emma Foley, knocked down and trampled by the crowd: Charles Brecht, detective, em- ployed by the Lake Shore Road, struck on the head with a stone and badly cut; ; Theodore Dangel, head cut with a stone. The mob besieged the detectives and their prisoner in the depot and broke many of the windows in their effort to get at the officers. A detail of police from the South Chicago sation was in sufficient to disperse the mob and addi- tional help was summoned. The crowd was scattered after a number of ar rests had been made. Franc was finally locked up in the police station. although a large crowd followed him all the way to the station, bent on securing his re- lease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

days l was completely cured, and l think permanently, as it was about five years ago.
 "The psoriasis first made its appear ance in red spots, generally forming a circle, leaving in the center aspot about the size of silver dollar of sound flesh. In short time the affected circle would form heavy dry scale of white silvery appearance and would gradually drop of. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and tight discharge of bloody substance would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, al though it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If l let the scales remain too long without remov- ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. suffered intense itching. worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable.
 "To sum it all up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affiiction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas. (signed) W. Nj. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan, April 20, 1905"
 cstseara soap, oinme and Pips, sre ssd thrCsshous ar nalsi Issa ios . csss fOHszias Hsnors,'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
PROGRESS OF CROPS UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or A0-
 RICULTURE Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Wsethss Bureau. Alabama Section, Ter
 Week Ending Monday
 July Sl, 1905.


 | Tho week was fairly favorable for corn and minor crops. but not so favorable Tor cotton; temperatures averaged slightly be- low normal, with Q few of the nights rather cool; the rainfall was uneveny distributed. being light to moderate in northern and southeastern counties and heavy to locally excessive in middle and southyestern DOT tions of the State. The condition of cot ton continues irregular while 1t Is improv- ing in some districts and continues to fruit fairly well over about one-hah of the State. the remainder has- deteriorated somewhat; rust is spreading and there is a fairly gen eral complaint of damage by boil worms. insects and black-root; wtndstorms have caused damage in a few widely scattered localities; bolfs are opening slowly in south ern and middle counties; q period of warm, dry weather would be generally beneficial. Early corn Is maturing slowly. with little being gathered in southern counties: late corn has improved. and the corn croR as a pulling and hay cutting were retarded by wet weather. though some foddec and hay were saved in good condition. Cane. pea nuts and other minor field crops are making good progress. with some early sweet po- tatoes being marketed. Grapes have nearly all been gathered In southern counties, where a fairly good crop of pears is ripen- ing. Turnips are being sown in some To- calities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
RanaexeIf and MoOdy.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 1.-President Roosevelt and Attorney General Moody were in conference at Sagamore Hill throughout the day and MT. Moody to- night is a guest of the President. Ar ter the disposal of the Presidents ex- ecutive business this morning they had an opportunity to consider the ques- tions which brought the attoriney gen eral to oyster Bay. They spent the day about the Sagamore Hill grounds taking a horseback ride this after noon.
 No statement about the result ot their conference was made. The at torney general expects to leave tomor- row for New York, from whence he will go directly to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Muscular Christianity.

Rev R. B. Scott pastor of the Bap- tIst Church in Fairmount, Va. is evil
 dently a believer in muscular Chris
 tianity. In the midst of the service Sunday night man named World en- tered the church and informed the minister that his (World's) house near by was being robbed. The pastor made the announcement from the pull pit, cut short the closing exercises and the congregation resolved itself at once into a sort of posse comitatus to hunt burglars. Upon reaching World s house 1t was found the burglar had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Married in Haste ,

When Rev. Dr. w. E. c. Gumbs, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Huntington, l.. l., learn ed that a desirable parish, which had been selected for him by the Methodist con ference at Buffalo, would have only a married man as a pastor he lost TO time in wooing and winning a wife MT. Gumbs was attending the confer ence at the time Miss Mary Frazier soprano soloist in his own church. was one of those helping the musical part of the program. and to remove the diff ficulty Dr. Gumbs. with the bishops consent, married the singer immedi- ately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Extracts from Reports of Correspondents
 Northern District.

Calhoun. Weaver: Weather favorable. light rains; much grass in some fields: some kind of insect killing cotton bolls; late corn is improving,-D. F. Weaver. but not well fruited; nights cool: some wheat thrashed. yield poor; rain needed Colbert, Tuscumbia: Cotton doing well hay and corn fine; melons coming h. not very promising: rather too much rain.- cullman. Wenzel: Heavy rain 2srd and 24th retarded work: corn not much i'm proved; cotton rustfng and blightfng in many places.-C. B. Livingston.
 Etowah, Keener; Cotton doing fairly well; corn and minor crops promising F. NJ. Tabor.
 Franklin, Phil campbeli: Cotton rustins badly. some fields ruined. bolis small. and damage by insects causing squares to shed; corn nne.-M M Duke.
 Lauderdale Rogersville: Half the cotton doing well. remainder fruitins poorly,
 ''sharp shooters'' stinsing the squares; old Lawrence. Moulton: Cotton rusting and shedding. no bolis open; upland cern goodi lowland corn short; good rains received
 Morgan. Trinity: Cotton fruiting poorly,
 shedding some; hay crop, fine corn ana
 '''i st. Ciair. steele: Weather favorable fo!
 cotton, which is growing rapidly. but not
 fruiting very weil corn in good condition
 Walker, Jasper: Cotton irregular size,
 but Is fruiting well; early corn made; late
 corn silking; Irish potatoes about all gath-
 ere% Winston. Meliviile: Cotton fruiting well,
 though much rust; another good rain VII
 arops nsaas aoinr ennIy wsiir sHrn aess F. Watson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Southern District ,

Baldwin Magnolia Springs: Grapes abou, gathered; good crop of pears ripening; fod- der Is pulled some corn gatLered; late corn. cane and sweet potatoes fine.-Herm
 Barbour, Ratesville: All crops need rain; cotton shedding badly: some fodder pulled fate corn not very good Geo. Boyer.
 Rutler Forest Home; Cotton injured by dry hot weather of previous week, but was greatly benefited by rain of 24th -
 Clarke Walker Springs Cotton rot frnitine well. and shedding badly: upland corn poor; iowiand fine.-M. s. Walker.
 cnneCuh Brooklyn: Cotton making little growth and shedding some. rust appeared corn rnade-M NJ Sanders
 some. owing to wet weather, early fields be ginning to open. fodder being gathered: {: grapes and peas doing well-J H. Wilcox
 Houston Lucy: Cotton continues to shed {; corn promising fair yield; fodder pulling eeneral-A l.. Crosby.
 Mobile. Citronelie: Cotton clean fruit,ng well n little rust: corn good. fodder being cut; potatoes and minor crops doing we'll
 Monroe. H,im Jones Miils; Good rain on ssth. hut cotton had been badly damaged by drou.h: corn also injured; mAior crops im- nroving-W l. Middleton.
 Ptks China Grove; Much needed rains have fallen; cotton improving. fodder pull 1n9 yetarded-T L. Head.
 HIS FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
COURT OF INQUIRY.
Board is Looking Into the Bennington
 Disaster,

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 1.-The naval court of inquiry which is hearing evil dence in the disaster to the gunboat Bennington, resumed its sessions today behind closed doors. None but wit nesses is admitted to the meetings and no disclosures of the proceedings will be made.
 It is understood that q portion of the courts report will deal with the alleged shortage of officers on the Bennington, to which reference was made by Com mander Young in a letter to Admiral Goodrich three days before the explo- sion, in which he said he had on the gunboat only four duty officers. young and inexperienced, which Is likely to destroy the fine record we have made for this vessel and to keep up the stand ard must have two more experienced officers"
 The Bennington Is again at anchor in the stream and most of the men who are fit for duty have been transferred to the Chicago, from which after the return to San Francisco they will be assigned to other vessels in the Pacific squadron. All of the injured sailors remaining at Agnew senitarium have been removed to the barracks hospital, where there are fifty three of the Ben- nington's men.
 Those whose coalition is still seri- ous are seamen Muhler and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
kiIIed in Wind.torm.

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 1.-Word has reached here this evening that one white and two negro boys were killed outright and twenty other persons were more or less seriously Injured In a heavy wind storm which struck Bess- may, La. this afternoon. The town is situated in a forest of pine timber. the wind uprooting several trees which fell on houses, killing and injuring the oc- cupants.
 Telegraph and telephone communica- tion is prostrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
THURSTON IS RETIRED
ALABAMIAN LEAVES ARMY AFTER
 THIRTY YEARS SERVICE.
During Spanish-American War Served as Lieutenant Colonel of the End Volunteer Regiment from
 This State.
Advertiser Bureau,
 1925 G. St.. N. w.,
 yIy, h -t i

1925 c. St., N w,
 Washington. Aug 1. .- Major Walter A. Thurston, 29th In fantry, has been retired from active duty on his own request after thirty years service.
 Major Thurston Is native of Hunts vile, Ala. and graduated from the Military Academy. He served for a while in the 18th Infantry and was later made major in the 29th Infantry. During the Spanish war he served as Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd Ala bama Volunteers.
 Rev. Benj. M. Nyce and wife of Tal- ladega, Ala, made short visit here on their way from Boston and New York to their former home in Shelby vile, Ind. Mrs. Nyce, who was form erly Miss Ursula Strong spent several years of her early womanhood here and has many friends in this city Dr. Nyce resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Lockport. N. Y., to accept the position of Presi- dent of a University at Talladega, which position he still occupies.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

port have all declared quarantine against New Orleans and all infected points.
 Texarkana heads the list in vigor- ous precautions. having notified all railroad officials that trains between Shreveport and Texarkana and con meeting lines must cease running Night trains from Pine Bluff to Alexandria, La. have been taken of because of quarantine restrict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

bility this case will run its course and there will not be one other. I believe this firmly. and. believing It. I feel that there Is no cause. whatever for fear or alarm"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
The Morocau Conference.

London. Aug. 1.-The correspondent of The Daily Mail says that it has been decided to hold the Moroccan Interna- tional Conference at Madrid the begin ming of November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Montgomery's Ball Team.

MOht8Omefy's HUH Tedms
 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1.-President Kavanaugh of the Southern League was told of the Associated Press despatch tonight conveying the news that yell low fever existed at Montgomery, but said that he did not know what action the league would take in regard to the revising of the schedule so as to ar range for a transfer of the games from that city if found necessary.
 He says. however, that if the Mont gomery team Is transferred 1t will probably go to Knoxville and finish the season there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
s,r,ncent Re.trictionn.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug 1.-The vari- ous cities of Arkansas are continuing to quarantine and draw the lines closer and Texarkana and Pine Bluff, Helena, Forest City. Arkansas City and New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and aeauaintences of Henry Coleman and Catherine Coleman are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral of Catherine Coleman from the Columbus Street Baptist Church at o'clock Wednesday aftsrnoo~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
AWFUL PSORIASIS " 35 YEARS as-..-. An HAA
 terrible ScaIy Humor in Patches All Over the Body-Skin Cracked and Bleeding itching Unbear- abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of S4.75. .:.=
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA
tsI was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty five years. It was in patches all over my body. 1 used three cakes

 of Soap, six boxes Gu tic ura Oint- ment, and two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolvent. 1 bathed with the
 Soap, applied the Ointment once T day, and took the Resolvent as d- rantaf} Tn thirty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Middle District.

Autauga Wadsworth: Weather favorapl' St eatent: :'on no open open boIis; minor crops doin. well: rains very unevenly distributed-W Bibb, Randolph: Cotton fruiting well corn getting hard and the crop Is fairl! promising: minor crops doing niceiy-W n paI1oea, ManGn 1nverhess: Cotton shedding anc rust, spreadine; heavy rsin Mn, enr on asth dam asea ssha@Sens iDStqno wsrsrly All crops needin, rain. some cotton bolls opening premature iy: fodder about ready to pull-Monro'
 Chiffon. Stanton: Cotton improyiin,t somewhat very well fruited. but a htti, t,, rust ane ;hedding; old sn corn ,,nn made; fal' ~
 Clay Clay, Pyriton: Occasional rains: all orop' doing well: gardens about exhausted: tur- nib seed being sown.-J. s. Headrick.
 Cooss, Goodwater: Ample rains have fal-
 Dallas. Tyler: Cotton and corn damaged and turning red on sandy iapd, sYeh sn of tho
 Emore coGseaa Rain nss1sd eo,s0, fi0, about sone~H F. Anderson Lee Auburn Cotton doing fairly well some rust and black-root appearing; early corn good. where well worked; some fodder Dpsa Ms49nsH %se f2ra 'n1F Cotton rain. turning yellow and failing fast other crops suffering for rain-J T Day ,. As ing well; corn laid by, ears light; gardens being repared for fall; cane and sweet notafoes fine-W M Carter
 Perry. T'niontown: Cotton improving but in critical condition; of rains continue much longer crop will be ruined; minor crops doing well.-J NJ Richeson
 Randolph. Roanoke: Cotton generally do' proved; corn doing fairly well, and few more showers will make good erop.-B. F.
 Russell. Heard, Cotton irregular. % som. fields good others very poor and shedding hadIy some black and yellow rust; some fodder pulled-John E. Push
 sumter Sumterville Weather favorable. much grass cleaned out: cotton doing fairly we'll but much was damaged in cleaning; young corn and minor crops fair; hay good, w E and B. Godfrey.
 TaIladega Fayetteville: Cotton shedding hadIv in some places that having good stalk is not well fruited: late corn and minor crops doing fairly weli-W. M. Wat
 TuscaIoosa samantha: Cotton not doing well, large plants have no fruit, others Shedding rust spreading: corn doing well melons poor.-D. s, Lesneur.