davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

X most essential factor in business Is to gain first. and hold firm after wards, the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full value you : cement a general good feeling which Is everlasting If advanced orders are a criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your :. monument order now and set the job in the cemetery iP lv spring. Re, Re, member, the low ter prices still prevail. Fireplace Goods and Plumb CTS Supplies.
 C. A. JACKSON X co
 2I0-2T4 Bank Street. Manufacturers and Importers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
op.r. H.u.. Balcony F-tT.

WASHINGTON. Gs-. Jan Ia-whfIe Barlow A. Wilson's minstrel< were play ing st FieAds' Opera house. here a wing ef the bsIc5ny fell upon a portion of 'hs s1die1-e heEo~ \ soore 0r more people were injured. several seriously The most sATiousIy hurt were Dr. !. q. Wright c1t in the fs-e sBd bead. C. L. Reyuel1s- eUt across the head still Unconscious and F |. Smith hsrk hurt snd internal injuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19

compsnied to the Belgium frontier by the commisssFy of police. who was re. sponsible for his security. M. Man. botIrquet is at Liege. Belgium.
 It is said that M. Taigny. after boarding the steamer Martinique with out a permit from the port authorities at Ia Gusyra. as was his privileged custom. was prevented by force from returning to the shore oa the pretext that he had no sanitary certificate. He WAS then ordered to leave Venezuela at oilce.
 Such an Set could not remain unelas- tiss-i. and France the diplomat sddesI. will have the support of the whole world in demanding and ohtsinins propar satisfaction even should armed intervention prove nrre<ssFy.
 Frsnre. It was further pointed out. hss exbibited wonderful patience. but is nov driven to exfremtje<.
 It is not likely inst the Tnited states will interfere with any c0urse of action flse Frpurh Esvrrnulent nsy esre ts take. The administratisa quite sgrr~s uFfh the Fren~h view that NJ Tsiguy hss f-~en trrztrd outrsg-sassy by fhe NenezpeIzn xnternnrrt. and fl Frame wants tg cbastize President Castro ftse TniferI states wfII nst sFasd ia flle way.
 i, IB the asesusizn~ th@ tinted states uiA pFsh fts~ rastfrT< F~H~1sar H~swe~a tkis rygsrFy srA V~aezI-s4 rspsfEy.
 In ezs. th~ Fr-n~a -@4s Es s~s~r@f ts bozhard or bsp-kzfe ffs~ nsrrs sF Veae- sz,eIs rise Taass5 S-sr-. vH lave . lsrz- naval fs~s~ ess-e ty tp rrszaf sH Am.Ts7sa interests srfe-< hare t-ru Sssaesf rs fs5s sSNs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19

The forest service is-nsy studying 1-sg1aao acres of forest land in Wash fHgtau- In the western psrt of the stste tbe work cvvrT< L5a9"o acrps. The results of this work whieh will be egaiiHueI during the cuming year. EiE be of great vaIBe in thrpwing light az the problems 0f protecting these r-rzst forests from fire and prrventing rEe present. excsssive waste in Iozzinz. ss seII ss TH devessPsng a plan for fa- tsrs nmheT F-e5sssSsz The Izrze q zrsvth and vsluu5e mess urrusats ssssssps.J hy the servfer dur
 1< th@ rest fe- yszrs in tbis rsxisa aFsFs1es q lass f-r estiDzrss fl PreS- tas sss1i snd f11urs .ieid of the mers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR

Ladies Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waist suits made to order: also Dressmak- ing. Cleaning. repairing. pressing and dyeing a speciality Prices reasonable. Hartford and \. Y. Tailoring Co. \. smith. proprietor. 549 Sourh Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
Three s-s Tsre es H.r u..-y Belt

NEW YORK Ian. 1a-Thrpe men entered the fat sf Msx. Frsnee-z FsmsIlsr- beTe. brsItsIiy best and stab he-1 Der shsi ter. of her e5sshe< frsai her f-dE sad tosk meser hegf essa- tsinfnz slsSs. the entire family ssrfn-. The robbers tezt Mrs FsusIEsrs into UB-c7<rse1s1ess Esft her au he- kTtch- en for sn1 s>1 rIrh ter huy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

La1ative Bromo QuiBiHe. the w0-i.I wide God and Grip remedy. removes the cause Call for the full name an,I lOOk for signature of E. ". Grove. .--c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

known for some time, but the name Vi
Mr.. Straus has been mentioned only
iwidentalIy if at all in connection with
the circle of the presidents advisers.
Mr Meyer is ambassador to Russia
70 which place he was appointed on
March 6. 1895. having been promoted
10 that office following his service as
the ambassador to Italy from 1900 TO
1905 He is a native OF Massachu-
setts and has been well known as a
business man.
The appointment Of Mr.. Straus
caused considerable surprise. as it VIII
he the first case where a citizen OF the
Hebrew faith has been made mem
her of the presidents cabinet. He was
born December 3, 1850, and is well
known as merchant diplomat and
author. He represented the United
States. as minister to Turkey on two
different occasions and was appointed
by President Roosevelt to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of ex-Presi
dent Harrison. as a member Of the
nermanent court of arbitration at The
Hague
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
HELD FOR LEWIS MURDER
Miss Kelly Remanded to Await Ac''on
of the Grand Jury.


Philadelphia, ct. 24.-The hearlne
in tbe habeas corpus proceedings to Sc
crre the release Of Charlotte keily
and Harry Somers. who were it5'
wcol held by the coroner as princlPa.s
in the murder of Mrs Maurice n.
Lewis resulted in the discharge OF
Somers while Miss Kelly was remand
ed to await the action OF the grano
jury ,-., IN
Mrs. Lewis was found murdered Oh
sentember 10th in the home OF MISS
Kelly where she had apartments Al
the inauest by the corQners dlrecuou
the iury committed Miss Kelly ana
somers. who boarded with her to
prison charged with the crime. Ha
beas corpus proceedings were immed
lately instituted and after hearing ar
euments Judge Carr found the eVi
dence against Somers insufficient t(
hold him. Miss Kelly's counsel me,
motion to admit the woman TO pan
II will be argued later.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

"Attorney General-Hon. Charles j.
Bonaparte. victor
secretary of the Nayy-Hon. Victor
II. Metcalf ono,
secretary Of Commerce and LABOR
Hon. oscar S. St-,us.'
The general understanding lot some
time has been that Attorney Genera
Moody will retire on the first OF the
coming January and that Secretary
Shaw will follow him on March 4. on
the first of the year, therefore MI.
Ronaparte. who is now secretary OIL
the navy. will succeed Mr.. Moody as
attorney general and he will IN turn
he succeeded by Mr.. Metcalf. the see
retarv of commerce and labor, the lat
ter's place being filled by Mr. StrauS
Mr. Cortelyou, now postmaster gen
eral will take Secretary Shaw's place
ON the 4th Of March. at which time
Mr.. Meyer is to become postmaster
general. J..
The fact that Mr.. Meyer was tl
have a place in the cabinet has beer
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Saved From Being Lynched BY Ruse'

Saved From Being Lynched BY Ruse'
montgomery. Ala, Oct. 2S.-Disguls'
od &c q coachman for prominent citi'
zen. Herman Thompson, a negro VINO
on Friday attempted to assault Callle
Relle Cain. white child, escaped
I,,rcbing nv armed men who have
Icon securing Alabama for him, and
be ie now serving a 20-year sentence
at Pratt mines penitentiary. The ne
gro in the guise OF coachman' was
slipped into the Montgomery city court
room and pleaded guilty OF the crime
He then drove a private carriage 10
the station, where he was put on d
snecial train for Pratt mines. since
the crime was committed Thompson
had been in hiding, carefully guarded
by deputies.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
WILL BE GIVEN
CABINET PLACES
George Won L. Meyer and Oscar
StraHs to Receive Portfolios.
WILL BE CHANGES ALL AROUND

Washington. Oct. 24.-rhe following
statement regarding prospective
changes in President Rooseyelts cao'
met was made public at the Whi!e
House:
con the retirement of Secretary
Shaw and Attorney General Moody
from the cabinet the following changes
will be made:
secretary of the Treasury - Hon
George B. Cortelyou.
Postmaster General - Hon. George
Non L. Meyeh
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
ACTRESS GEMS STOLEN
Anna Held Robbed of $t5o'ooo In Jew
els at Cleveland.


~ els at Cleveland.
C,o,.oiond To-. Oct 24-The police
,f This city and a well-known detec'i'e
a,er,v are working diligently 10 ols,
- tba whereabouts of Sl5O'Ooo
,,.artb of Jewels which Anna Held the
&c renorted were stolen from her
ON pennsylvania train while comlns
into cleveland early Monday morhlns'
Tbo CONS said to include many Valu'
a',o ,iaces were stolen from MISS
ueId.s stateroom while she ana her
husband. Florence Ziegfeld, Jr'' "e,e %
temnorarily absent from it. Inc JeWels Je'''
we're in a small hand satchei "illel ,
a,so contained over $4,000 in money
and papers. bank books. ETC. "lICn o
Miss Held said she valued at SIoV'
600. -.a.toa +c
the local police they were incredu'ou
hrt Chief Kohler says he is now cou
virced that the robbery was commit
.ad Mics Held gave a description o
two men on the train she said she s"'
nected and the detective agency Sd.
tbey .hadagot track OF one Of them
baltimore. Miss Held said she believe
/ she was followed by the two men irol
baltimore to this city. The actress a.
pears grief-stricken over her loss an an
saws the satchel contained her EMU
fortune. .-,.,, 10,
The more valuable pieces stolen CO.
i. sist of a string of 60 pearls valued
s35 600. a 15-inch corsage piece Oh Oh u. u,
p monds and emeralds valued at SOU ~
: string of 81 pearls valued at $Z''o0
dog collar with four brooches
It diamonds. and eight strings OF pear
yaIned at s25.OOO diamond broo'
a worth $4,000. and some 30 other arucl
y Consisting of rings, chains ot cl
T. mopds. necklaces. etc, valued at ITO
Ie $500 to $4,000 each.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
H.. Mau rrr a FuIl.Sized BOttIe Pree.

Constipation is the starting point OF j., al 3.
,,;DJs Of dangerous and distressing dis
Sases Hlis,S s such as Appendicitis, Piles, Bill
I'l1sr, ;onsness, Sick Headaches, .DyspepsiIaa
iSu9,l T3en,aIe troubles and scores of others; Il
80 ! bowels are strong and healthy they
viii M act properly and disease cannot en- en-
w. w. or remain in the system. A soun'
Sto,nach e. means sound lasting health
''~''-''' Sold aHI
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

The true way 10 cure consti ~ ~ hose
,;oi,nress ~ g SicE Headache and al th1Se @
dses Iosssess arising .l from Torpid Liver HAS HAS
Description DTen is Rhown as LyIs-o1dii di5s %i
We oqrse,yss h wo5st gm forms Of constipation aa
% sTFf tbe ee dangerous %Des diseases OF the BGwes
and Liver, which are sucn " ss+ied Liv-r-
ace to life If you have; nevsl1 never q .ibsolutely
oids before, we VIII sSnu NE and ad.
free to every one sending 4i1;s nam great rem.
dress, a % cent bottle OF t9ls elst g%;ght. anC
ledy. Liv-r-oids make you y,'t iee. sids Of life
make you look on the bright siOo
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Company Spent Hundreds Of Dollars
to Recover Valuable Tool.

Scranton. Pa, Oct. %. r. After 2
soorcb of two months a diamond drill
init valued at $1,000. has been J9unc
in tbe, ,Rrisbine mine of the Delaware
Iacl,awanna x Western Railroad com
many The drill was being used in Dor
inc through a solid wall OF coal into
an adjoining vein. It became detachec
and fell through a crevice in the work
inos Six men were placed at work t'
recover it. These men have worked iol
two months and have received hun
drads of dollars in wages in the search
which at last has been successful
sunday a driller named Walter
scbooley was drowned by the cap
Sting of raft in the SusQuehanna
river at Pittston. He had $500 dia
mond drill bit strapped to his body
which has not been recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
RAfnisA rh~~.>srr~ r.
The Better
Way

The tissues Of the throat are
inAamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more lrrlIa- rita.
tion2more coughing, You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
;rritation-for a while. You take
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
STEAMER BLOWN UP BY MINE

Russian Ship Struck Floating Bomb
and 1870 Persons Were Drowned
Tondon. Oct PA dispatch receiv-
ed here from vladiyostek by Lloyds
Agency says the Russian wooden
coasting steamer Wariagin struck
floating mine and foundered on 0eto-
bor 20. Some OF her passengers and
rrew were saved, but 1SO persons were
drowned.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
sov Shot and Killed While carOuslng.

Chicago. Oct 22.-Edward Betan'
ski rs years old, was shot and IN
stantlv killed in the basement OF his
home by Stanley Loscrynski, Is years
nf age. The boys, together with sew
eral companions, had been drinking.
osdrvnski was arrested. He declared
the shooting was accidental
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
carter Harrison seriously Injured.

Montreal, Oct. 24.-Former Mayor
Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, was
taken from Ridout, Ont, via Toronto,
n Chicago. suffering from a badly
strained back and possibly internal
injuries with a party of friends, con-
sisting of ]. w. Winter, Demiie Dem
NEE. e. B. Tolman and w. H. Haskell
all of Chicago. he was moose hunting
hack of Chapleau when he was injured
during a portage.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Thieves Fired at Postmaster When ne
Woke Up and Showed Fight.

Scranton. Oct. % - Two masked
huraIarst invaded the home Of Post
master Ward P Parker, OF Clarhs
Summit. and made off with SIS worth
of stamps. $1O5 in cash which he had
collected as agent for local telephone
company. and a quantity of jewelry'
they also took his revolver from the
bood of his bed and fred a shot at him
when he woke up and showed fight.
Eighteen months ago burglars blew
omen the safe in the postoffice adJolh-
ing the residence, and since that time
the postmaster has kept the stamps
and cash in his bedroom over night.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

Dr. Oidman's Liv.r-Oids never fa,i tS
orTa CoustipatiOn, BilliOusness and allI
live liver Complaints. They destroy the
cerSns and thus remove the cause
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
A nav of Thanksalving.

washington. Oct 24.-The president
issued a proclamation naming Ihurs-
dav November 20, as a day OF thanks
giving.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26

If YOU have not cut
vour cowpeas ana
need a mower, come
in. and we will show
YOU the Mccormick
the best mower
on the market, and
it has the weight.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
Choir of Birds.

At the Chapel of st. Peter in Flor
ence there is a choir of birds, the only
one Of its kind in existence. The BIRDS
300 in number. are all in separate
cages. which are arranged in rows on
both sides Of the altar The leader is
a girl. who has had the birds under
her own personal training for over two
wears. The whole of the musical part
of the service is most exquisitely rem
dered by them. The leader starts each
hymn by whistling the irst few notes.
and then the birds take it up il obedl-
ence to the movement Of their instruct
or's hand.-London Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
CONSTIPATION CURSE OF MANKIND a. !,!.l' IISl 2.

Liv-r-oids are not PaIen1 arescrin,;on - =,
an elilinen' me, @6rmuIa on bottle). There is
taoIet ,4 lolTI IF doubt in the curing power
no eielne;d n;ds They are not miracle,
OF LiV-l-OsCiI NV, science working along on nat
but only ossisting nature. We want you
ural lines assljt so;ds today, they sell at 25c.
to try LIN W. Il YOU have not tried them
ss{o55: 5 i;ed 4ed E1s5 Pes @ s:5 ed bottle 5s;s
no Obligat,i5GttS5ge tSem to your friends if they
recommend ,ra claim claim. The Vic Chemical
lco., Chicago HI
1,,n stoye,
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
SCOTS
EMULSION N

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. ItsoOthes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
# drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-26
DENNSYLVANIA
4 RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington R. R.
sc4EouLEIN EFFECT SEPT. 2 1901

7r-sias 1eave Milford for Harrington, Whining
ron Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore Masn
iDpiou and stations on the Delaware Dlfl,lon .is
and Sy7 a. ~ and 2.40 p. m week days 9unueS'
735 "a m, - %. m. ...,7 ;,,tr
For Georgetown, Lewes, Rehoooth ana inter
mediate stations. 10 % a. m. and W pm wees
davs Sundays 10 - a. m, SOY p' m. r,.,,,t b.
S@5,orStationS betW cen Georgetown andF rams
n i'itv. 1855 a. m, 604 p. m, Wee@-u"ys
For ocean City, 1855 a m, g o. p, m'' week
Time tables and full Information can ne oD
tai1ed at the Ticket Office at the station
~. w. ATTERBURY, J. X. WOOD
GaUQ' Manager. Pass 4f'V'' N"''9''
GEO W. BOYD,
Geueal Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
TENNESSEE RAGING
 MEN ARE JUBILANT'
General Belief is that Act On the Statute Books Will Be Declared
 Unconstitutional.

Nashville, January 5.-Turfmen here are jubilant tonight over the bright pros- poets for uninterrupted racing in Tennes- see, despite the act put on the statute books by the last legislature prohibiting betting on horse races in the state. Today Judge William Hart of the criminal court of this (Davidson) county declared the act unconstitutional
 At the same time he sustained a mo- ton to quash indictments found under 1t against William Gerst. Jr., and William Hayes charged with violating the statute at Cumberland Park race track. Grounds taken arguments used, and the case is in every way similar to that decided at Shelbyville yesterday, except that the latter originated on an unlicensed track. The Cumberland Park case will therefore bring the real point at issue properly be- fore the supreme court of the state where it will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, January 5.-Chub, Guid- ing Star and Rut w., were the winning faVorites at the Fair Grounds today.
 Guiding Star won solely upon O'Neilfs
 good ride and the other two outclassed
 their company An unwieldly field faced the starter in the fourth race, which was marked by jostling and crowdng all the way. Passing the half mile Deceitful
 Lady fell, and Peter Becker stumbling
 over her unseated Moreland, his rider.
 Horses and boys escaped injury. In the third race St Cloud, the favorite, was crowded out from the start Affrey who
 won the first race, was backed from 20 to 1 to 8 to 1, and won as he pleased. Wealth CT clear and track slow.
 First race. six furlongs-Affrey 10t (Smith). s to 1, won; St. Bonnie, 102 (More- land). 10 to 1, second; Raining Leaves, lo1 CW. Hayes), 10 to l, third. Time, 1;17 4-5.
 Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Chub, no fSewelD 9 to ?, won; Augur, 11C 1E,eicht) to l. second Henry O., 10S (CherryD to l. third. Time, 1:12.
 Third race. three and a half furlongs- Creole Girl. 105 OHayes), to l. won; Miss Hines 1O3 (Cherry), 25 to 1, second; Jack Harry, 1O4 tMcGee), to l, third. Time "A 4-5.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap Guiding Star, 112 tO'NeilD. to 3. won Black Pat. (Shears). 15 to 1, second; Ston- CT Hill, no (SewelD, to B third. Time l:16 4-5.
 Fifth race. mile-Ruth R., los (SewelD | s to g. won; Marvin Neal, loo tForeman) | S to 1. second; Holloway. 100 (i<lenek), | to 1, third. Time, 1:i5 3-5. | Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth- Safeguard, 1lo tBedelD. 10 to 1, won; Bish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

op Reid. 1O7 (AIcGee), to 1, second; Me Williams 115 (W Robbins). to 2, third. Time, 1:52.
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race, six furlongs-W Whippoorwill, 104; Lady Ray, 105; Lorlcate, Pretorius, 110; Jade, %; Gallant, 1OS; Sea Voyage, 95; Albert, 106; Fallerna, 104; Doctor Dan 104; Gay Adelaide, 100; Hannibal Bey, lO2; Haywood, 10S; Bitter Hand, 20.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gypsy King, Stockwood, Marvin Neal, 100; Hand Bag, Etrena. Lady Chiswick, 95; Marvel P. 102; Verbosity, 95; Deux Temps, Guiding Star, 107; Lena J., Deviltre, 90; Delmore, l0i; Bitterbrown Hocus Focus, 1O5.
 Third race. handicap mile and a six teenth-Bull Finch. The Regent, 103; Horse Radsh. Sg: Lucy Charm, King Cole, 9i; Reidmore. 9S; The southerner, 105: Nones, 1Oi: Jungle Imp, Jerry Lynch Novena, 90.
 Couple the Regent and The Southern CT. Goldblatt's entry.
 Fourth race. six furlongs, LlveoalSs sell ing stake value $22O0-N0yena, 102; Dolin- da. 103; Monoea, 113; Tartan, Louretta, l0S; King Cole, 100.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Pepper Dixon, 97; Eschuteon. IF; Cousin Kate. log; Lois, 112; Goldsmith, ll2; Lady Vashti, Cognomen, Footlight's Fla vorite, 107; La Sorciere, Galabash, lO5; Platter Jim McVieker, 4
 Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, sell ing-Auromaster 102; Wedgewood, Jungle Imp, 10l; Dr. Hart, Dave Sommers, 100; Colonel White, 109; Bonnie Prince, Charley Thompson, Atwood Arsenal, J. P. May berry, 106: Hamilear, s6; Consuello, 11s; Sincerity Belle. 96; Joe Lesser 102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

measure He expressed his disgust that the bill was made to represent a move ment under the name of reciprocity
 MT. Fordney read the republican ma tional platform. and the Presidents let ter of accepting the nomination, both he said, pledging the party against repeal legislation, and asserted that he consid- cred the bill under consideration direct violation of those pledges. He reviewed exhaustively the sugar beet industry and argued earnestly for its protection against competition with the Philippines. MT. Fordney concluded at 5 o'clock when the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
PostoffIce Appointments.

Washington, January 5.-(Special.)-- Postmasters appointed: Festus, Tusca- loosa county. R. M. Sudduth; Uurtsboro, Russell county, William M. Dawkins; Ponds, Covington county. Julius R. Nance.
 Rural free delivery carriers appointed: Columbia, route ?. James B. Afford car rier, Coy Thompson substitute; Headland, route 3, Jordan Hodges carrier, Ernest Adams substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's S Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
HUBBUB CAUSED
 BY THE 0USTING
tcontInued from First Paael

-~~-------------------- --->--~~---~~-~-~-~------ the treasury, more than an eighth of a mile away.
 A faeetious listener observed that mo- toriety in the Morris case might have been still further minimized had the woman been dragged up the avenue around the capitol and back to the treas ury.
 Some time ago a constituent of former Representative Baker of New York fared almost as badly at the White House. He called to see the President to offer some information with reference to the postal scandals, and was immediately placed un- der arrest, and did not escape confine- ment until adiudged sane by a board which was called in his case.