davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Smoot az, Corcoran, Sebring ~, Clarke. Saori.
nee hlt bas5y: stolen bssessohis'. Double play;
on Harper. S. Struck out BY Thlelman. 2;
by Harper, s. Wild pitch-Harper. Passed hall
First base on errors-Cincnnau l; st. Louis. 3
Cn,pire-Da,isewne. TIME hour and 80 min
utes Aucndance-2,+00.
CHICAGO IN. L).' 8: PrrTsbuRo. l-rIRsr oAMR
CHICAGO, July s-Pittsburg and Chicago broke
even in double header to day. Brown held
Pittsburp safe In the hrst game. while Lynch was
driven on the slab In the sixth inning. Flaherty
went in, but was hit hard during his short occu E.
pancy Of the slab. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
New England League.

At Lowell-First game-Lowel 4; Nashua. I.
Second gamcmLowell, u; Nashua -.
Al acknowledgements, I: Lynn. o.
At Fall Rlver-Fnll River, II: Concord a.
Al New Bedford New Bedford, 8; Manchester. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Totals ,.,.6 y is
DATED for Petty In the ninth inning tone out

DATED for Petty In the ninth inning. tone out
when winning run scored,
Cleveland ....,,....,..,3 o o o o 2-o
Two base hits-Kah. Gleason "a, .Stoval az.
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Moore. Bemls' Rooken'
Held Passed bal-Bcmis Stolen base-Koehler.
First base on bas-Oif Petty. !; on Moore. 8.
Struck out-By Petty. s. BY Moore. 8 Left on bases
st. Louis. 7: Cleveland, 0. tmpirc-Connolly.
Time-2 hours Attendance--+.oO0
DETROIT. 8; CHICAGO "a. L.. s.
DETROIT. july s.-A long drawn out game was
played to day with the score a tie. II was marked
by good pitching. sensational catches by Green and
Crawford and marvellous throw by Crawford
from deep right TO the plate. mailing Green by
yards. Lindsay figured In the hitting and helped
every run over the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
PITrsBuRu.

TIrst base 6n effUr-frrIsguig' Le1F ~ uastS-
Three base hlt-Tinker Sacrifice hiis-Clarke.
schultz. Chance. Tinker. Brown. Stolen base
innings pi,ched--Lynch. Q: Flaherty. 2, Hlts-On
Lynch. q; on ,Fah.rsy, Frs! base on hsllsmon
BIZ Iynch,S ~ Brown 2. Hit by pltcher-Chancc.
Passed bali-ONenl, Umpire-ODay. Time
hour and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Totals. ....,+ 10 30 II 9

'Batted for Piuenser In the ninth inning
Boston. ,......,..o 299 g %
phia, 10; Boston. o. First base on eIrors-phila-
dephia. s.; Boston. 2; Stolen ea;es.MaGeeI Gan.
on Pittenger. 2: of Sparks. J.. Struck oltIby
Willis 9; by Pi!enEer, q BY Sparks; y, R9uP Pic
pitcher-By Ptttenger. I; by willis. /: Umpire
KLEIN T1me--2 hours and minute. Attendance
Alto
IT. Lours IN. L.. Q: CINCINNATI. 8.
CINCINNATI, July s-St. Louis won TO day by
punching hits of Harper. who was unsteady.
Steinfeldt made costly errors. Scoring made two
man kent the hits scattered, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Connecticut League.

At New Havcn-First game-Holyoke. 8: New
Haven't Second game Holyokr, 4 New Haven s.
At Sprinsneld. Meriden. 4 Springfield /.
4, RadforduNgp1yw,eh e harioTd' LANDAU,
bridgeport, 5. Second game New London, s.;
bridgeport. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Western League.

At Denver-Ran.
Al Colorado Springs-Des Moines. 10: Cold
Springs, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

At Kansas City and Milwaukec-Rain.
At Minneapolis lndia Annapolis, 8: Mime polis, l.
Al ST. Paul-St Paul. T. Louisville. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

At utca-Flrst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s; Utica.
Second game-Utica. |; Wilkcsbarre, O.
At Troy-First game-Troy. 2: Syracuse. 4. Sec
ond game Troy. q: Syracuse, 2.
Al Johnstown-A., j. & G.. !: Scranton. o.
At Albany Albany. II; Binghamtoh, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Southern Tier Association.


Al Corning -Homellsville. 7: Coming, 8.
Al Elmirs Elmira, 4: Addison. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
STANDING OF rHs cLuBs,


PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 4; BOSTON IN. LJtS.
BOSTON, July s-Philadelphia defeated Boston
in ten inning game o.day. Duny batted ior
OF the score. In the tenth single. sacrifice and
wild throw brought In the winning
run The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Two base hlts--Crawford, Jones Three base
hit...cooley. Sacrihce hits-Doran. Holmss IN.
sullivan C), Owen. First base on balls-On KitSon.
ION owen.7 Hit BY ptoher-By Ktson.i. Struck
out-By Ktson. 9: by owen. I. Stolen bases
O'Leary, Green. Isbell Left on bases Detroit. 10:
Chicago.9. Umpire--Sheridan. Time-2hours and
"a minutes Attendance-2.70O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In Chicago: Cleveland In 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis In Cincinnati: Pittsburg in Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore In Newark: Providence In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
IN Va HT' III bOhIUN " LI, F-SFCOS
CANE.


Frs base on errors Philadelphia. /; Boston, /.
Left on basrs-Phlladephia Q. Boston. g. First
out.-By Winters 8: by Henley. t. Home run
Davis. Two base hits Davis t2, Henley ~.
Murphy az. Seybold (2l, L. Cross, Hoffman. Ferris
a.. Sacrlhct hl,s-Selbach Murphy. stolen bases
Hoffman, Davis. l.. Cross tV. Double plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
American Association

Al Birming CHAM Birmingham. a. Atlanta. s.
At New orlcans-New Orleans. g. Mont.
Romcry, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Left on bases washington. 8; New YORK, s.
First base on errors Washington. 2, New York. 2.
First base on balls on Wolfe, l. OF patcn. Il on,
Chesbro, 3, Struck By patten, / by Chcsbro
4: by Grlifith, g. Three base hitsWillia,rs Hick
man. Hcyden. Wolfe. Two base hitS-Eberfeld.
Chase, CHESHIRE; Sacrifice h,S-H'll. Cassidy.
Stolen bascs--Chese, Ycager mes. Cassidy,
Double pay-McGure and iams. Passed
ball--McGulre. Umpires Kelly Id OConnor.
Time hour and IS minutes.
La IL &. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

- . TUtaN. = 10 n II 2
'Ba''ed for Bender In the ninth Inning.
Boston .,-.......,"2 oil
philadelphia .....,.... o / o O.
First base errors Philadelphia, g. Poston. T.
Left on bases Philadelphia. II; Boston. H. First
base on balls ON Plank 2. OFF Bender, 2: on Dineen
Dincen, g. by Tannchin. |, TWO base hits Hart.
sell tS. Ferris tsl. plnecn. SeIbach. Burke,t C?l.
Collins. Schreckcngost, L. Cross. Freeman. Sacr
fco hits Sclbech, Murphy, Stolen base Crierr
Double plays Render and n Cross Parent, Ferris
and Freeman ~. Hit by pitchcr-Ry Tannchill, l.
Wild pitch Bender. Passed ball Mctiovern
lfmprcS O'LouCh'n and Mccarthy.
PHILADELPHIA "a. IL. II: BOSTON q, H.. b-sEcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
ONE. VICTORY AND ONE TIE.
NEW YORKS AND WASHINGTONS
RATTLE FOURTEEN INNINGS,
This In the second Clash. the First GOins
to New YOrks by n Ninth Inning rally
Another Drawn Game In American
League Thirteen Innings In Detroit.

Eventful happenings attended yesterdays
games in the American League. There were
two tie games. both going extra innings
After defeating the Washingtons in the flrst
game of double header, the New forks
played fourteen inning draw with them in
the second The Chicaros and Dctrots played
thirteen innings with the scoring equal ana
then called truce. Cleveland lost to st.
Louis. The phadelphias and Bostons broke
even. New York make fine record for the
week. playing ball it should be played,
and winning six games. losing one and tying
one. The results;
New York, u; Washington. 4. First game.
New York, 5; Washington 3. Second game.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia. =. First game.
Philadelphia. II; BOstOn.4. second game.
st. Louis, u: Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, 3: Detroit, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY. I; PROVIDENCE. I.


First base on errors Providence. 2. Left on
bases Jersey city. 9; Providence, g. First base
on balls ON Poole. s. Struck out-By olmstead.
5; by Poole 8. Home run--Thomas. Two base
hit-Nandegrift. Sacrifice hit kcster Double
play-vandegrift and Woods. Hit by pltcher-By
Poole. /. Umpire-Hasseu. Tmc-l hour and
rs minutes Attendance i 500.
SEwARK. 6; BALTIMORE. 2-yrRsr GAME.
BALTIMORE. July s.-The Orioles and Nowarks
divided the spells to day In a double header The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Henley and l.. Gross; N. Cross. Davis and Murphy
Freeman (unassisted). Passed balls-Barton. II
McGovern. I. Umpires-O'Loughlln and MCCARTHY
Time-2 hours Anendance-25075.
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. 9: CLEVELAND, g.
ST. LOUIS July s--The St. Louis Americans az ain
defeated CT, X.land 10 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Hudson River League.
New York State League.

At Poughkeepsie-Patcrson,s Q: Poushkeepse, J.
Al Kingston-Hudson, 4; Kingston, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Baltimore ..............,.o o?
Newark Inconsistencies. o o 0-5
Two base hlts-Jones. Curran. Rothgeb. Sac
rince hit-Cockman Stolen hase-Kelly. Double
play Moriari,y. Swander and oHagan. Bases on
bals-On Adkins, /: of Moriarity.l. Hit BY pitcher
BY Morarty, i. Struck out-By Adkins. I, by
Moriarlty, /. Passed ball -Curran; Lei, on bases
Baltimore, o; Newark, 4. First base on errors
Baltimore i; Newark. 2. umprcs-Zimmer and
Conway. Time-l hour and 40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
CHAMPIONS ROILED BY RAIN.
UNABLE no GET EVEN WITH THE
BROOkLYNS.

Pittsburss and Chicagos Wallop Each
other. and tho Quakers Trim tho Bos'
tons in Ten Inning Game-st. Louis
Csrdinals Too Much for Ctncinnatis.
On account Of rain the New York-Brooklyn
game scheduled for yesterday was postponed.
The Philadelphia and Bostops fought 1t out
for ten innings, the Philadelphia winning
and gaining on the Pttsburgs. who broke
even with the Chicago Cubs. st. Louis took
the Cincinnat!s into camp. The results:
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 5.
st. Louis. q; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, a; Pittsburg,l. First game.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, I. second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, July Philadelphia and Boston
broke cven this afternoon before the largest crowd
that everwitnessed ball game In this city In the
fourth inning Of the hrst game the overflow In the
field began 10 converge gradually toward the
diamond, those behind pushing those In front With
the hope Of obtaining better view Of the contest
Though the police force had been Quadrupled, II
was entirely Inadequate to handle the crowd After
waitof nearly hall an hour the crowd Itself became
ohcers adjust the ropes and give the PLAYERS a
chance 70 resume play. Plank was easy picking
as easy for the phiiadcuhlss In the oecond. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Other Baseball Games.

Other Baseball Games.
Ingersolls ..,......o Q IS
"fshieEtsn and Berry MsAee,ie and
AT pH1LLIPsRuRo.
Bs!9,0urs . 30 cs,ss g
Ba,terlcs-Kinscy and Staey: Jacoby and Jones.
AT BONNEVILLE.
S %ss, 4 Ends IDS 3 Q Q Q d u
Batteries -Pcnder and Smith; Garnsburg and
Russell.
Bristol Pa.....I 10000 o 90 10000.
Batterics-Pearson and Hart Pratt and Barton.
AT ELIZABETH,
y S.sL.oi, A,.....,..," ioooo-!, -
batteries Clinton and s,epc,on; Higgins and
Jackson.
wcs.w9qd ,'',i o / 9 q aaSs !
.9s sner MAX cha
Lamont Ia; Clinton O. Mercury. /: Hewitt I.
winnipeg. q Bensonhursi ,,, New YORK Millinery.
is Il S.s.s Ra.. Il ss i!
Bros, !. Windsor F. G. q visitation a. RBp T., ..
Eys E. c Rs.o Al & TO- g. St, Af p.u
+, e.. GeorglaA g. il; Tiger a. C.. g. Wsiiant
A. G., 49, BANCROFT A; G, 10
At Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands. s:
4, warren, p..-Roy.l Giants. 7: warren.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Totals ..,.5 IS ~ 20 s
'Ratted for Patton In the twelfth inning.

'Batted for Patton In the twelfth inning,
New York..............O OF :, OOOOl O 0-5
Washington .,..,,.....,0 o 8 / o o o o O o O-5
Left on bases-Washlng ton. 10: New York. ~.
First base on errors-New York. 8. First base
on balls. on Hogg. 8; Of GIini,h, 3; on Patton, s.
by Jacobson. .. Hit by pltcher-By Patton. Il
by Grifith, :. Three base hits Huelsman, MIL
Two base hitS-Chase, Griffith, HueSman, MIL
Anderson. Cassidy. Sacrifice hits-Elberfcld
Patton, Hin. stolen bascs-Chase.. Heyden
Double plays--Jones, Cassidy and Hin: Heydcn
and Nil: Cassidy, Mn and Hickman Empires
o'Connor and Kelly. Tine hours. Attendance
-6,S33.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25
PREACHERS STORMY DEBATE
STIRRING SESSION OF NIETHO-
DISTS IN TENNESSEE.
Evangelist Stuart Said Room Occu
pied by Bishop and Preachers
Looked Like Hogs Had Used 1t.

A Bristol, Tenn, dispatch says a
stormy afternoon session of the Hol-
ston conference of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church, south, was brought to
an abrubt ending by a well-known
minister of the conference openly de-
nouncing as false certain statements
made by Evangelist George r. Stuart,
in an animated speech in which he
scathingly arranged a prominent
bishop of the church and his cabinet
Rev. Mr.. Stuart was expressing his
sentiment of ministers who are addict
ed to the tobacco habit, and referred
to the bishop and his cabinet having
occupied room at a home where they
were recently entertained, and the
lady of the house, showing him the
room after they had gone, which, he
said, twas in such a bad condition
from the use of tobacco that it was
necessary to take the carpets up and
repaper the room.
"The room looked as though it had
been occupied by hogs rather than
men, and [ tell you, brethren, this is
a disgrace to the church and your
calling. This lady told me she would
never entertain another bishop and
his conference, and don't blame
her. "
He threw hot shot into the use of the
leading stimulant sold at soda foun-
tains as a beverage, which he says is
a curse to our young men and is de-
bauching their mental and moral
natures, besides undermining their
health and rendering them unfit for
the responsible positions of life. F"
Bishop Hoss Replies.
The address of Rev. Stuart pro-
! voked a heated reply from Bishop
! Hoss of Nashville, who was presiding.
Rising to his feet in passionate
speech the Bishop resented the re-
marks of Stuart on a bishop of the
church, and he said he was clean him
self and gentleman and knew his
colleagues were clean and up to high
standard of morals. He declared the
clause of the resolution referring to
political parties was improper and
also the one referring to the soda
| fountain beverage, as he didn't be-
lieve they could be established by
cold facts. The assembly became con-
fused and numbers were trying to
speak when a hurried motion was
made and carried to adjourn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25
NOVELTIES IN MEMS WEAR.
Leather Ties, Waterproof Hats, Goats
With Spring" Seen In London.

! Leather Ties, Waterproof Hats. Goats
With Spring" Seen In London.
Autumn has worked startling
change in the outward garb of the man
of fashion, says q London cable dis
| patch to the Philadelphia Public Ledg-
| er. The great novelty in masculine mil
linery is the brown H0mburg, with a
| full plated bow fastened In the very
/! front of the hat. A tentative attempt
is also being made to introduce the
beaver hat in the inevitable brown, but
the hatterS are by no means assured of
the success of this resurrection. A new
motoring hat of thin waterproof tweed
| has, however, been successfully launch
ed. A pair of goggles are ingeniously
fixed in the peak, and when they are
not required the peak is simply folded
back
Many novel materials are being
! called into requisition for the new ties.
Elderly men beam with delight when
,, they see the knitted and silk embroid-
cred ties of their youthful days. There
is a decided tendency in favor of
checks and spots in the designs. Pop
lin, crepe de chine, leather, velvet and
Spitalfields silk, the latter in rich but
subdued colors, are all being used for
ties. Very neat when worn with sin
gle collar is the half inch band of tint
ed suede or dressed leather, fastening
in the front with plain clasp.
The great discovery of the day in
masculine neckwear, however, is the
tie OF crepe de chine for evening wear.
The little strip of lawn has cost its vic
TINS many an anxious moment and
spoiled tie. Men have even been known
to sacrifice all pretenSiOns to Smartness
by wearing the made up tie. AS boon
and a blessing, therefore, comes the
new tie of dead white crepe de chine,
which is soft and yielding and ties
without crumpling.
The box plated shirt is in high favor
with the outfitters. The plaits vary
f; from a pinhead tuck to an inch wide
box plat The new handkerchief,
| which is sufficiently small to slip easily
into the cuff, has silk striped border
The frock coat has almost vanished
| from Bond street, much to the dismay
| of the west end tailOrs, who view the
rise of the morning coat with sorrow.
The morning coat is worn long and is
cut away at the front. The new style
| Chesterfield overcoat is, however, the
real novelty Of the winter tailoring
| fashions This triumph of the tailors
| art, for which a future as glorious as
that Of the raglan is predicted, occupies
the central position in the west end
windows, where it never fails to at
| tract an admiring crowd.
Built in the new autumn browns, the
coat fits closely over the shoulders,
tapers in at the waist and has most
| fascinating spring at the hips and
broad back tack The "spring" is the
/ really new feature, and the tailors are
warmly recommending it to their fash
| ionable clients.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25
For Universal Two Cent Postage.

John Henniker HeatOn, Conservative
member of parliament for Canterbury,
known as the father Of the imperial
penny postage" published recently a
strong plea for a universal two cent
postage. AN international halfpenny
Zone cent? postage on printed matter
already exists says Mr.. Heaton. IF
two ounces Of printed matter can be
sent anywhere for a halfpenny, why
should not a half ounce Of written
matter be sent for penny? Mr.. Hea-
ton says he spent several days in June
with John Wanamaker, former United
States postmaster general, discussing
the scheme and adds, 'Mr. Wanamak-
err visited Whitelaw Reid, and 1 know
that the result of their deliberations
viii! give new interest to the move
ment"
1t is impossible to have clear head,
an active brain, a vigorous cOnstitu-
ton or strong body when the diges-
ton is weak or when the stomach is
out of order. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will put the stomach and digestive or
gans in good condition and improve
the general condition. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25
RICH MEN OF THE WORLD
ONE HUNDRED ARE WORTH MILL
LIONS OF DOLLARS.
Ont If the Ten Thousand MiIIionaires
in the World, Five Thousand of
Them Live in the United
States of America.

Here is the latest word on that most
ongro.sing of all great politico-econ-
omical subjects concentration of the
worlds wealth.
One hundred men and women, pool
inc their riches, could buy the whole
Of New York city at it's present assess
ed valuation,
Beginning with John d. Rockefeller
with his billion dollars made out of
oil. and ending with Henry Payne,
with his ten millions made out Of fl
nancial operations, the total wealth
of these one hundred individuals will
amount to Sc, TAO, 10000
The assessed valuation of New York
city's real estate exclusive Of that rep
resented by public parks and other
public institutions, is in round num-
bers, $4,000, 900, OOO Addition of the
value of the public property of the
city would make the total not more
than the combined wealth of the one
hundred persons named in the list
printed below, together with the most
reliable estimate of the wealth of each
and mention of the means whereby it
was gained.
In preparing for publication SINH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25

that country about one hundred heads
of families control all the fortunes of
above $1,000, 900. The greater part of
the tillable land of the British Isles
is owned by few dukes and other
titled persons, who do nothing but
exact the highest possible rental from
those who live upon it and till it.
The Westminster estates, to which
the earl of Grosvenor is heir, include
only $1,000 acres in the very heart of
Englands most fertile farming coun-
ties, but also 900 along Park lane,
London-which is like owning all one
side of Fifth avenue, New York. To
dav the land of this one estate is val
ued at $50, 900, 900. There are half q
dozen other instances nearly parallel.
Germany's Poverty.
Germany has only about eight hun
dred millionaires, one hundred more
than France. Norway and Italy are
credited with two each, while Spain
has six and Portugal three.
AS has been said, the inherited for
tunes in this country, compared with
those in Europe, are exceedingly few,
and these reach back only three or
four generations. No very rich fami-
lies we're original settlers not even In
Virginia, the most aristocratic OF the
colonies.
In the United States the fortunes
under million and above 10000
the latter ample to provide an income
for any family-dot the whole country
many times more thickly than do all
its towns and villages while in Europe
there is no such general distribution
of completeness. This fact takes
most of the sting out of the charge
that the United States in containing
a majority of the worlds multi-mil-
lionaires is the worst offender in the
way of concentrating wealth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-10-25

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. 1t ex pels all cold from the sys-
tenn bv acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. 1t relieves the feverish con
ditions of the throat, draws out the in
fammation, cures the cough and
strengthens the mucous membranes OF
the lungs and bronchial tubes. Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a
certain, safe, prompt and harmless
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
y .. ~ q Y 80 a 3. q -
vyebsttor.s Or. DijisI hat Grew.

Daniel Webster, ,Was never noted
for attention to detail in business
matters. His well known failings
were often taken; advantage of by
unscrupulous creditors, who gave nc no
receipt for paid bills, simply because
they were not demanded. Webster
was well aware of this, but it seemed
to trouble him very little.
9 On one occasion q creditor pre-
sented o bill which seemed familiar,
and Webster asked, s.Isn't this bill
pretty large ?'' +. 4
z think moi, !, replied the maker
of it confid IDENTIFY. 4: q.
5 Well said Webster, IS handing
over the money. sseYery time / have
paid that bill it has seemed to me d
ttrifle larger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

,EEeueh banker recently came forWard
With the estimate, reached after care.
fal investigation, that the American
tourists spend no less than four hun.
dred millions annually in Europe,
and that . large part OF this amount
is spent in Paris. Great 80 this
amount is, it's not surprising when
it 10 considered shat Americans flock
TO Europe from all psrtso Of the United
Statea, just as che good Muhammadan
makes at least once in his life .
pilgrimage 10 Mecca. They como
from tho north, the south, the eass
and the west; from cities and from
more remote places where the pater
famiiisa puta aside for years part OF
his savings thet,he may take his fam.
lily TO this ultima thule Europe.
No account os Paris would be com.
plets without so.ne mention Of che
women OF PARISHES Parisiennes.
Their beauty their indetirable style
r. - - /. =
aud chicappearance arc world .renown.
ed, and surely they deserve it and
moro. No where III the world may
one see such striking and beautiful
costumes, and worn with SO much
grace and viyaoionsnese. There are
no dowdy OF poorly.dressed women in
Paris. and here the poor masculine
mind at last understands why it is
that this oity is considered fons ct
origo OF feminine fashions. The
writer is not considered TO be among
the most impressionable or ausoeptis
BILE Of his sex, bus he does think that
these sprightly and beautifully gown
ed women OF Paris add not 0 little 20
the charm and atsraotivensss Of The
gay capital.