davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
The SCHOOL LAWS.
A Few Facts That Should Be
Understood By Patrons
and Teachers.

| Sec. /. It sh all be the duty Of the
Book Commission to select and adopt
a uniform system or series Of text
books for use in the public schools Of
the state, and when so selected, said
books shall be used for period of
five years in all the public schools of
the state, and it shall be unlawful for
any teacher Of any public school in
this state to use any book or books
upon the same branch other than
those adopted by said textbook com
mission, except as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Sec. II. Books adopted to supplant
all others; Exceptions That the
books adopted as uniform series of
text books shall be introduced and
used as text book to the exclusion of
all others in the public schools of this
state, beginning with the public
school term Of the year 1905-1906, and
continue to be used for five years as
said text t-books, provided that nothing
in this act shall be construed to
prevent the use of supplementary
books, but such supplementary books
shall not be used to the exclusion of
the books adopted under the pro-
visions Of this act.
Sec. 10. Penalty for violating the
provisions of this act-That any
person violating the provisions of this
act shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction, be punished by
a fine OF not less than ten dollars ($10)
nor more than fifty dollars ($5O.
Sec. 13. That any teacher who
shall use or permit to be used in his
or her school any textbook upon the
branches embraced in this act other
than the ones adopted by said text
book commission upon said branch as
hersinbefore provided, shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor, and, upon con-
viction, shall be punished as provided
for in sec. 10 of this act.
The above quotations are given that
all teachers may know their duty and
that patrons readily consent to pur-
chase or exchange I for new books,
since it required that this law be
executed. s. R. MYERS, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO
BE ORGANIZED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Clarion Ledger: The proposition
to organize a life insurance company
in the state Of Mississippi, with head
quarters at jackson, seems to be meet
ing with very great favor.
Already Secretary Blakeslee OF the
board Of trade has more than two hun
dred letters endorsing the proposition
md assuring him that the writer's OF
the letters would not only take stock
but will carry insurance in the asso-
clation.
Il 1t has been figured out that last
wear the sum Of more than two mil
lions Of dollars was sent to the north
and east for insurance by the people
Of tho State Of Mississippi. and the
recent disclosures by the investigation
| into the affairs Of the big insurance
companies has caused . reaction tna'
means the organization Of southern
companies, and Mississippi will b
one 81 the nrst states to embark IN tht
enterprise.
Mr.. Blakeslee states that something
lin the way Of special legislation VII
be necessary before the company Gal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
MRS. SALLIE LEE SMITH.

One by one they are crossing over
to join. the blood washed throng in
our beautiful home above.
Sister Sallie Lee Smith, died at
her home in Fannin, Aug. 26th.
1905. This is the fourth death that
has occurred in this home in less than
two years, mother, daughter, and two
grand children. We have the sweet
assurance that all are at rest with God.
Sister Smith was about 55 years old.
She joined the Baptist church when
she was IA years old, and had lived
consistent member all those years.
She loved her church, and was one of
the most Jealous members of Fannin
church. Her home was always open
to ministers, especially her pastor.
The true graces of christianity, are
the most beautiful adornments of
womanhood. She possessed many Of
those graces. She was a woman or
great faith and forbearanoe, much
given to prayer; last, but not least,
patient in long suffering She had
been afflicted for years; she bore her
suffering with heoric fortitude. She
often wondered why she was so severe
| " afflicted, but was never rebellious.
she was gentle patient and SUBJ
missive, to the end. She was de-
voted wife and a self-sacrificing
mother and grand mother. She
leaves a husband, one son and five
grand children who loved her as q
mother, many ralatives and friends,
that sadly miss her. We sympathize
with the bereaved family. Our loss
is her eternal gain. She requested
that we sing the song, Meet me
There at her funeral.
Dearest sister thou hast left us;
I: Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tbs God that hath be.reft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
. When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with joy'to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed
} MISS CLARA BOYD.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
DEATH AND T AXES SURE.

/ Discussing the action Of the city
fathers Of Biloxi and jackson in raise
ing the tax levy Of those cities the
Biloxi Herald We ntures few rem arks
as follows:
5 The city tax levy at Jackson has
been fixed at ty sonty mills on the dol
lar. And to t hink Biloxians objec e
10 3-8 mills The fact is that tax es,
like death, ar as Objectionable - ! y
evitable.
Il is Pc ,oUli ar human trait, "a =
objection 90, any and all forms Of taa !;
alton.
People who ins ,at greatly enjoy Chs
benefits Of civiljs led governments are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
THE ADOPTED BOOKS BY
GRADES OR YEARS.

FIRST YEAR.
Wheeler's Graded Primer.
BaldWn's First Reader.
Oral Number Work.
Writing on Slate or Board.
Spelling, Oral and Written. (The
words to be selected by teacher from
reading lessons.)
SECOND YEAR.
BaldWn's Second Reader.
Reeds Primary Speller.
Oral Number Work.
Empire Writing Book No. l..
THIRD YEAR.
Baldwn's Third Reader.
Reeds Primary Speller.
Southworth-S Stones Arithme etc, Book
No. I.
Mother Tongue, Book No. 4.
Empire Writing Book, No. 2.
FOURTH YEAR.
Graded Classics, Book Nv.
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part |.
SouthWorth- Stones Arithmetic, Book |.
Estill' S Beginners History. ~
Frye's Elementary Geography.
Mother Tongue, Book |.
Empire Writing Book No. 3.
FIFTH YEAR.
Graded Classics, Book v.
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part |.
SouthWOrth- Stones Arithmetic, BookII.
Buehler- Hotchkiss' Modern English
Lessons.
Lees Primary History
Erye'S Elementary Geography.
Coleman's Physiology forlBeginners.
Empire Writing Book No.4.
SIXTH YEAR.
SouthWorth- Stones Arithmetic, Book II
Frye's Higher Geography.
Buehler- Hothkiss, Modern english
Lessons.
Hansell's Higher u. S. History.
Coleman's Lessons Hygienic Ply
siology.
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part II.
Weidenhaner's Mental Arithmetic.
Burket-tStevens-Hill's Agriculture.
Empire Writing Book No.
SEVENTH YEAR.
,,SouoaiW0itA-otUHSS A1llHHcliC DOCK
Frye's Higher Geography Z
Buehler s. Modern English Grammar.
Hansell's Higher u. s. History.
Weldenhaner'S Mental Arithmetic.
Hunts Progressive Speller, Part II.
Empire Writing Book, No.,6.
Webster's Primary Dictionary.
EIGHTH YEAR
Southworth Stones Arithmetic, Book
Riley's Mississippi History.
Teller-BroWn's Business Methods.
Book |.
Buehler's Modern English Grammar.
Weidenhaner's Mental Arithmetic.
Peterman's Elements of Civil Govern
ment.
Sykes Elementary Composition.
Empire Writing Book No. ].
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
We have q few of the white sewing

We have q few of the white sewing
machines ON hand that we are going
to offer at sacrifice for the next
thirty days. Don't let this opportuni-
~ pass, if you need good machine.
There is nothing better than the
white. only $24. 80. You can't get
them from the factory at this price.
Brandon Mercantile 90.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
4 |vvVyvv vv'vvyI IVyvyyve v'yySEs''vyVv'IyyyVly' w

be placed on its feet, but he does not
doubt that that will be easy to secure,
and that the proposition is going to
take well.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
PROGRAM FOR THE ONE
TEACHER SCHOOL.


Class 20 minutes
Class A 10 minutes
Class B 10 minutes
Class 20 minutes
Class c IS minutes
Class D IS minutes
Glass 20 minutes
Recess, 10 minutes, ending Io:4o a. m.
Class A 10 minutes
Class 10 minutes
Class E 20 minutes
Class c IS minutes
Class DIS minutes
Class 20 minutes
Noon Recess, 50 minutes, ending p. m.
Class A 10 minutes
Class B 10 minutes
Glass E 20 minutes
Class G IS minutes
Class d IS minutes
Class F 20 minutes
Recess, 10 minutes, ending 2:4o p. m.
Class A 10 minutes
Class B 10 minutes
Class E 20 minutes
Class c IS minutes
Class D IS minutes
Class F 20 minutes
Dismissal, 4:Io p. m.
PROGRAM FOR THE TWO
TEACHER SCHOOL.
Daily Opening, 500 a. m.
Opening Exercises, 10 Minutes.
PRINCIPALS ROOM.
9th Grade, Practical and Mental
Arithmetic, 20 minutes.
9th y 9TH Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
5th Grade, Grammar, IS minutes.
9TH Grade, Practical and Mental
Arithmetic, 20 minutes.
9th Grade, Grammar, 20 minutes.
5th Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
9th Grade, Grammar, IS minutes.
Recess, ending at 1o:4o a. m, 10 minutes.
5th Grade, Arithmetic, 20 minutes.
9th Grade, Business Methods, 20 min
uteS.
9th Grade, Practical and Mental Arith-
metic, 20 minutes.
9TH Grade, Grammar, 20 minutes.
Noon Recess, ending at / p. M, 90 min
uteS.
5th Grade, Reading and History, IS
-
9th Grade, History 20 minutes.
9th Grade, Geography, IS minutes.
9TH Grade, Geography, IS minutes.
5th Grade, Geography, IS minutes.
All Grades, Writing, 10 minutes.
Recess, ending 2:4o p. M, 10 minutes.
9th Grade, Civic Government and
Composition, 20 minutes.
9th Grade, Physiology and Agriculture,
20 minutes.
9TH Grade, History, 20 minutes.
5th Grade, Physiology, 20 minutes.
Dismissal, p. m.
ASSISTANTS ROOM.
Ist Grade, Reading, IS minutes.
2nd Grade, Reading, IS minutes.
3rd Grade, Arithmetic, 20 minutes.
4th Grade, Arithmetic, 20 minutes.
Ist Grade, Number, 10 minutes.
2nd Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
3rd Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
4th Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
Recess, ending Io:4o a. m, 10 minutes.
Ist Grade, Reading, 10 minutes.
End Grade, Number, 10 minutes.
3rd Grade, Mother Tongue, 20 minutes.
4th Grade, Mother Tongue, 20 minutes.
All Grades, Writing, 20 minutes.
Recess, ending p. M, 90 minutes.
Ist Grade, Reading, IS minutes.
End Grade, Reading, IS minutes.
3rd Grade, Reading, 20 minutes.
4th Grade, History, 20 minutes.
Ist Grade, Writing,
End Grade, Number, 10 minutes.
3rd Grade, Spelling, 70 minutes.
Recess, ending 2:4o p. M, 10 minutes
1st Grade, Reading or Spelling 10
minutes.
End Grade, Spelling, 10 minutes.
4th Grade, Geography, 70 minutes.
3rd Grade, Reading, IS minutes.
Ist Grade, Number, 10 minutes.
General or. Special E;xercises,l5 min
utes.
Dismissal, q p. m.
The above course Q study gives thu
adopted books by gr.des and will b
n ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-12
Dismissal, q p. m.

The above course o study gives the
adopted books by grldes and will De
found helpful in ontl ining the W ork
of the progressive tea cher who has the
desire to grade his or her school.
Start now and be abreast OF the
times.
This is given, at the suggestion oi
Mr.. Whitfield, bya committee oi
teachers Of broad exr erience. More
detailed information may be had Dy
applying to tll;s of1ic O.
s. F.. MYERS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

lid 7 llbr 9l6enO3 bis sum- Z. Otto.
Der.
9ic Grams Eociiic-Yoit miro tag.
lid) nod) bcm Nb0onoSbnicn bei0r.
bcrt uto bic 3cit oc2 YoItihluiicS lit
10 orrongirt, bob unlu)tcrbrodcncr
llcberluno-S ronaport ltottiitoct.
90. Sail &orris,
Yoltmci ltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Baltimore transfer Gompa9nie
lest at bcr

IfBf nt bet
ehtph.Gde uon Sight. nnb 2pmborb.straHe
bat TIRE Iusitaiiuus mo mebrere Subrnerfe
(Tars) bereroBert nnb 1T iebt int Stanoc.
aobcl bon SaliS 5u Saus at bcf6rbern ulo
fiir bic Gl:fbciuabrrna ober 8crfenbung Al bcrs
baden. Rronpte ino subcrIdliiae acbieninp
iptro lmaeiidert. f62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Butter, pro Yiuno:

ScbcllocS @cIIil0cl, pro EIlil0:
oltc &ilbncr 13c.; ilrn0c Nilbncr 12c.
bis 13c.; Gnicn fife. bis 12c.
i ii d) c unO Sem ii c.
aortoifeIh pro SAB 500 bis
$3.50; pro @ltlhcI 30c. bis SOC ;
3lldcrrilbcn, pro @iiu0cI tc.; @CiB.
tnbI, pro Come $500 bis $ll.00;
3lpicbcllt, pro @uiNel 60c. bis Coo.
Ncpicl, pro Sob Soc. bis $500;
9riinc 9obnen, pro @ilidcl SOC; So.
motocS, pro Sorb Doc. bis lOc. ;
9lnonoS, pro Grotc $2.75 bis $3.50;
Yiiriidc, pro &orb l0c. bis Soc,
8irncn, pro 9orb Toe. biSlOc.; Cant
ions, pro 20 Yfo. &orb l0c. bis 60c.
Eilounlcl, pro 10 Tfo. &orb 1214c.
bis 20c.; Gorottcn, pro Nilrocl 1c.
bis 1L2c,; Si%m0bobncll, pro bnlbc
&iitc Goo. bis zoo; Wtnia, pro 0to.
&c. bis 11c.; SroubcuL pro ) Eio.
Sorb DC. bis 1lc.; Guinccs, pro ailtc
Toe. bis 90c.
Groceries uuo Troptiic-
men.
Sol5ilcii6, pro Yfuno: fIeinc gu
AorsGlrco Sd)illtcn 13c.; 0roBc
Shinfcn 12c.; G%oliiprnicr Sdin.
fen SEC; Sligor Gurcb Sd)ulterlt
S3lc.; trodcn 0cioI5cne Scitcnrippcn
914c.; Spedicitcn 10c.; trofen geial-
5ctc Sdultcrn Sc; rcineS Sd)mal5
in SicrccS SMc.; Spcdihultcrn &c.
Mcb. Sdmcincilcii0 $3.50 pro Sub.
Hoiiinirtcr 3udcr: Gelpilric!t
500; pnlpcriiirt 5.3Oc.; Stonboro
gronllirt 300; icin gronulirt
300; Grpitol u 500; Columbia
u 1850; gclbcr Lose. bis 5.O5c.
@croitctcr Goiicc: Z. 8. s. 100
Eio. &iitch 1875; &. 9. s. GO Efo.
&iitcn 1860; 4. g. s. SO Eiuno
&iltcn 1870; rcincr SABA DC. bis
2912c.; gutter SABA &c. bis 271@c.;
rcillcr Woffo DC. bis 27Iac.; SABA
mo Moffo, gcnlii1t, 26c. bis 26ac.;
SABA, gcmiitt, 25c. bis 251ac.; rel
ncr Wnrocoibo 22c. bis 2212c.; rciner
ga @llouro DC. bis 22l2c.; rcirer
SoltoS 211ac. bis 22lac.; SontoS,
oen1ii6t, 203Ac. bis DC; 9iio, &C.
miidt, 1875. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
3tuf'S 6ntet,

Nr. 1924, Cn.Acilirnor,'eirat - ptm.
mpr IN Serren al urrmtetter. - Essnlte
Hetrdnf- unb ReiEe, ~Nuh 'BiesS'Traue.
rsi,'Pier. NcrTGmmlunQslpfcI be3 OFT
xontboroIlr. SmMcrlr. VIM. nrs Qeibs
Ycrcius. Chef. Gel. -2Splie 2552 8,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
%nltimorcr Warftbcrid)tc.

WnIIlm u c, 70. Scptcmbcr 19Oo,
WcbI. - 3ullbreu 1862 Sal
lcr, cinihIicblid 1919 SGiiGr 5i so.
clllt-Folnt mo $3.50 60ilcr ST eon,
ton. ailltcnpcrlonot - SUllcr. Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Drud ebler. = Eolll bciob bic
oiinn beltridencn 9utterbrooe, Die
ibm ieine 5roll 6lim 6riibitiid Dor
lcttc uno mcinte Damn nit einent Nh.
illlg bon %SSronic: og0o, lit Gein Soft.
gclo id)on mieoer 10 mcit ollioc.
broudt, bob Oh mir 10 ipcnig
(S)utter gieblt9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Gru0mftcn Tarft.

llntcrItcbenoe Ercilc bc5iebcn lih
oui bcn Gn9ru8 .Sontcl; fir Den
S%lcinbnnbcl mnb ein cuiipreheNber
Iuiidlo9 ocnlodlt ipcrocn.
Gier, pro 0uBen0 Doc. bis bic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
-----
Canton apb btahiaustsU \.

GArino'S Canton ettbcrfraB5.0aGe.
Suipi llart,er bcs Canton GeSerfran3 -
Giraffmnhe ieheR 9onne.itng Ibeuo. -
9amcrsgcrcin pcrfamnelt I'D ienen 9isn'
itaa glben6. Rntiprnls8iet am Supi.-
gbeiapcnfe 1cIepbou; 9SrIfe 1453 8.
(NpriI131O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

ihcl; ans Den GIcuotorcu 5llril9c5o.
0cn l2,37S @uihcl; Glcpotorcn &or.
roth 7l2,SOS @llIdcI. &crfouic: 1
@na0on Nr. 8 mcibcr ST 3214, I 90.
Nr. / mciBcr 81, 81, 1 90. Nr. , net
Der 81 33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Sfnrl Is. 0tetn'S NrRaurant,


Z. Y. NrefmanNg csHe
Eor6.h4 Gdr 8ouabe uuo gdroIiue.Gt.ahe.
Sulipinuurticr hes -TnpeIn' Wldnnerc.ntA-
no. sC:Sc 8nnob' uEo Garnltnefr. Bet
cinSnerinmmImna ieheu Gnnnerttda Nhenb,
Neus M,tgIieber ,pi1fculmen. Xor31q'
ltmeS Pter Der GniiouolsPraueret INT 8dpi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

@c,m Chr @clb n6tbin bait, iucnoct Gndl
@runbeiecntbum acknowledgements. Steiltc
pelbgelduitss yRetboper. MIR. arcmcr. Rr. 10,
"prS, Fntas strnfc, /. 6lnr, 2aliftorp BUILDING.
tIprill5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Stcitcgeiuh:

GinAcriGbreucr arh inht Stcllng in einent
Sricl. Jicituurniipu nbcr 4rinni= ,Snnilic; mar
~ Sabre in lester SieIle. Ran %aorcfiire: rs.
~" Errreipunocnt E fiicie. t26SL70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Rptbcli' sd, Der bcfp. mo Sorrcit'strate.
~Souptnuorticr nes Geianapereins .Wlelo'
ois". @inaitunoer icbcn Ioruerltde Nbcrb.
RsrIammIuuesn bes ~@cntgnrloi Wetgsr'
RerNnS" iehen 2. uni 4. 8ienftnG I'm Woo
nat. zelepboR - Wit. 8erron 2806 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
shmisf,s .GimcNfran.-Soae,"

$WWTUfV VVFTNNF @"HT
GSe 3. NIB @pi,etiSirnte. Suuptnlartler
bes ,Banern SIR. .llni. sS,ercins." ySi6en'
frarBsGunIcnocreins, Caution Smmcrlu.
Wous NIB Geibs Nereins,I rGentfhe DC.
miitbIibfcif," n~1sNelf6mieoe Union" nnb
,ScfpcrsGonfluDe str. AIS. =. 8. s. 5rt'
foes Sicr 3n teoer Seit. x%eIepbrH: Is.
& R. = Wolf 2509 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Tr. t104. Rurbf geutraI.sIoentn
Ger ~ylorboit SmnurDsbreno. Sauosretn
bon baltimore" %t.rtamneit f@ bier
teb.n WpiliGa. - 0ccvee Trebm 4 Goif
Pier am Bdpf. mao beutfHer Grt btreft
BON GGb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
8. @pabu's Hctfuuraut,

/ Rr. 923, 'GorbsGbens, ode Nntbcnb.str.
, Gerinmm!uneSIoInl ocs .Intouia . Gors
{ cInbcS gr. 800. 3. O.S.," .eicnbcns9i.
. iiriIiS Gr. 1905" .S1iucr.S tI.rifts VT.
1903. 3. Il. B." uro .9iitrifts gir. $50,
D u. y" Suuc an 8erci-e All permics
. them. Scini.e Nicie. Beirs lno anoere
{ @cirinfe. Q22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Hde Gafts unb %SaiisMbenie, Gani3n.
INSTRUMENTATION - Fl r.
Souptauarticr bes @eidncp.re.nS .ehel.
fueib,@ ,9amensgsreiuS be3 Gbeltpe::A1
Observation-Disclosures Rr. 445. 3. o. o.
Observation-Disclosures Mr. 15s, 8. n..S.' unb
carton Gpars u. BerGHh9nnGesBeys.nS-
(Sept2t,1J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
@croct Snnsciacntbiimcr.
gu hcrfan{cM:

Wcoerne S,peiit0dige Sdifcr nit feds Stint
merit al Der @eiifeiie ber Gropes St'abe. 5pi-
fden Suirrouut gbenue itno 5ancitts Sirube.
Suben ccmentirie Seller. cemcntirie5 Grottuir.
aIatt eepila'teric Ctrdbe. GcIen, SURFACES mo
WiurnprzI reppcn. @re!6 SITS. Gruno5iil6 $50
bro Subr. Inter Iei6ten @eoingirgeIi Der.
fauft. Wun nebme bic 6nirmount slbente. Cars.
@. Z. Gallagher, Nauuntcrnebmer.
12e-) gr. 2S08. 5cirinouit stee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Wclb ans5nlribcn.

MarDlano Gbnttcl 2uan MIiociatipu.
SO bio $500 peroen ~ncrlieben ami Mabetn,
Yianus etc.. pbuc Gnticrnung ocrieiben.
@om I. Snnuur 1905 all %bcfinoe1 lid llnlcrc
@iireGlir ipieoer in linierem ulien 2ofuIc.
Gal0crt. Vniibtng, Dem 8etibteqebaloc gcgcli=
iihCr.
Simmer gr. 800, 231. 233 (5lpeiter Giiir),
SitoUt .Sfc Sahcttc' Into ct. Yaul'StraWc.
Gnunenirs tiir Geiddfts'rellnoe.
(Npo9. 1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
StracngcIndc.
Stcucaeiuh

Gin oentidcr Ndder, 3ltoerIdifiacr, iIcibincr
Winnlt, tiidlt SfellIinq. ant Yiebiteu llebeu het1
Wictttcr. IOrcilc: ra. ~" Gprrcippnocnts { ifiee.
(2G0-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
WcfInuut:
%crlanst int Tascmcincn.
SuniS gciuft:
9eutIhes arbeits. Madweiinnas .shrean,

9r. 2t9, Siio- Sbarp Sirabe, inter bcr IlitIidlt
Der yScuifthcn @cictlfhaft". Sicieniaclt. hte
henildlc 9nnoiucrfcr, Irbcitcr Itlln Sicnithnicn
M bcihGfiiGel luiinldclt, ipullel ith perfnnlib
oocr IN fruniirtCn &ricfeu an Den MaenteiI ocr
Seieuihuit. Spbann .. Mcner, Mr.. 2t9, Glib
Sharp StrGic. iuenbeit. lpcI6er lineItigclili6
slieiurlli ertbciIen miro. Spre6itIlben bon !
bis 3 llbr. Games, 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
gu %Dcrfanfcn.
,3u p%erfdufcu
3u p%crfnuien

DH WIETHHIFH
SuS oreiltOdigc. Su eirem 2uoen eiitaertdieie
Sudiieirgebduoe 9lr. 207. 9torbzl Suibirgtnr-Eir.
ut inter e~iinitiget &eninaurgen 6u perfuufeir.
gtuhSutrugen in anmlcbn's Sndcrci. Gde Der
Suuettcs mo 2Safbingipn Ctr. (267-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Nr. ta2O bis Ti22, Sarforb,H benus.
S%outtnnGrticr bes n9bnIia'U idnrer6orS".
0aue uno Gonmcranricn biHia ~ ber'
n,ietbcn. @uter YIGe ffr guIierrr6ttep.
ifeinite 6etrdnfe. Sreis$ooI. 9. 4 D.
SeIerbon - Wt. Eeruor 3760 D,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
eGreiaeE's &sin.

efipetgex's @sfn.
Nr. 70f :trD TOT, locTharosStrabe: 3tg1s
Ianetotpn. Seinfte &eiUe unb 9tal1re.
Der ~oeftinbrife Ort auf osr Ierbe. = 1te
beften Eool.RarlurS IN ctablanotU0n.
Brompte BebteNurU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

% dia.- 3ufllbrcn Dl4l guld)el;
&crianot BON Den G~leuatoren 9i6 9n-
id)cl; Glcuotorcn Nnrrntb 90,52t
0uiR~h NcrfGuic: 10000 9uihcl
So9.'M gu 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

bis mI9GcpGblicS. -. 3.75-3.9O
Wci5cn.-3uiubr 1924 9u.
lhel; @crionot bon Den Glcootoren
9136 Nuidcl; Glepotorcn . Norrotb
3l9,1l1 Nuidel. Tcrf1uic: 5000
Nltjdlp( 0r,pmbrr ~ SnH,
The statesman., 1905-04-21
The Social
Life of the
PueblOdnS

The newly elected democrat city
officials were sworn in Monday night
and on Tuesday morning appointed
o L. Boyd and j. II. Jones, police
men and Henry Rogers city janitor.
The democrats knew what they were
going TO do and did it at once.
The Elks made quite hit by turn
ing out in body on last Tuesday
evening at st. Johns Church which
was Elk's night. The Exalted Rul-
er, Mr.. Harris, was presented with a
beautiful pin cushion by the ladies.
The presentation was made by Rev.
Ovens and in a few words Mr. Harris
made fitting reply.
The Executive Committee OF the
Federation OF Colored Women, met
at the home Of Mrs. Townsend to ar.
rsnge the program for the State Con-
vention that is to meet about the Is.
Mrs Lulrell entertained the Ant
Club at the residence Of her mother.
Mrs. j. A. Jones. Mrs. jackson Of
Colorado Springs and Mrs. Phillips
Of Iowa, were the guests Of honor,
Mesdames Gatewood aud Thompson
we're visitors. Mrs. jackson made a
talk on club work
Persons wishing THE STATESMAN or
having news for It's columns will call
up Phone, Red 1924, or call at ll2i
18th st.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
RARH OLD DUTCH BIBLE.

The Owner Has Refused Offers Rang.
Ing from $500 to $4,000 for II.
Harold B. silvey OF schuyleryiile, N.
y, is the owner of an Old Dutch Bi,
BILE which he recently aseertained is OF
considerable value A few days ago
New York biblio2hile made a generous
offer for Il, and more recently he has
declined offers ranging from $500 to
$1,000. The last offer was made by
man, also from New York, who came
especially to buy the book. AS II is
a family heirloom. Mr.. Silyey says he
is In no hurry TO sell at present He
also believes that the book may be-
come more valuable, as he says 1t is
one of the only two Of its kind ever
published. The other is now owned by
wealthy book lover in New York.
The book. which WAS printed in the
year 1876 at Anne, is 10 inches by IL
inches. and i6 inches thick. II weighs
about fifteen pounds, is mounted with
two heavy brass locks used as clasps,
and is in fine state of preservation.
Since he ascertalned It's value Mr.,
Silyey has placed the book ~ the safe
deposit vaults in the local bank, but
10 very glad to show II to persons who
are interested In old books.
The statesman., 1905-04-21
LAST HOPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smitbart, of Pekin, Ia, had in.
curable consumption, his last hope
vanished; but DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds kept him out of his grave. He
SAYS; "This great specific completely
cured me and saved my life, Since
then have used it for over 10 years,
and consider it a marvellous throat
ard lung cure" Strictly scientific
cure for Coughs, Sore Throat or Colds
sure preventive Of Pneumonia, Guar