davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
gfqQrrcu.

20 IA Endete 9abaf'ei9aretten, 20c.
~ 10 quite DC. Gtgarren tir 2yc.
20 10 Gigarrert. l1rge @inInue, fir zoe.
20 @it Uie Elm Solar, Sefir0 SO. Iabaf.
20 20c, has Yiulo.
Scrnheimer Bros
grupe SaniIicn.9dbea,
VT. 3if. 31a. 315 nnb 3t7. Neit.a erInntun. ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

ltnere ausfu + AT 9 5.
i%toffen, 6leiid, @dummolle itiio Dfi-
neral . Oelen fir Sen Nonot Toi
bate einen 8crtb BON 80, 500
Collars ae9en 56,703,1t3 Dollars
i'm Wtoi 1905. gn 9onmipoae ba-
ben mir I'M lesten Wai fir nabe3it
10 Dtiaionen Collars meniger aus.
gefiibrt, ais i'm Yiai 1906, obgleid
Die Breiie foIt orei Gents pro Biuno
bo9er maren, ais lebtes Sabr. Nm
9roSitofien erportirten lpir fir iiber
5uei WiQionen Collars me6r, alS int
Wtai 1905. an 8ieb uub 6leiiftpaa-
reu nobe5u fir orei Willionen Doll
lars mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25

Ole Nem 0orter Boli.
~Sei6e6orOen baben ibren Mannidaf.
ten @eiiung 9e9eben, Oas Spleen
ser &inoer in Den Struben 5li Der.
binpern. Die offentli6cn StrnBen
ieieu fir Den @agenuerfebr beItimmt
unO feline S~pielpIdbe fir ainoer.
2eiOer boben ole &inoer in Den @roB-
lt10ten oft feline nnoeren Spielpldse
ais oie StroBe; nuein in Seh Stra-
ben, pelde bon Strnbenbobnen be-
fa9ren perOer, poer sic onoeren ltars
fen 8ugeuOerfebr Daben, ioute oas
Spielen ser &inocr ni6t ee0uIoet
mepoeu, Die @efabr lit ou grob uno
mandeS 9in0eSlebeu gebt oerloren,
obne oab Sen Motorfii6rern Der
gobntpog9onS ooer Den 6ubrleiiten
ein Sorpuri 81 MAIDEN lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25


ST. empfongcn. ST crfl1rtc Ben De,
i6n9uiBbcomten gegeniiber, OnB iciu
rcdtcr Nonte @iaiom Scott JET mo
nm fiber 5u lein miro er oltf ole 9tu'
men 8iQiom See alias Scott pro5ei.
iirt. Stuotsonmolt SpenS uon9oI.
timore ullO Der Anlpalt 0eS NegerS,
Sr. Is. &. Melotn bon BocoulofesGitD,
bolten bellte cineG accumulation b%etrcffS
Der Ero5cilirutg OeS NegerS. Ser
8roicB miro mobrI1cinlid) III nod
tier Belt itattfinoen, nm Den unpll'
len Der 9emo6ner bon Sommcriet'
County 81 berubi9en,
Cine ooppeIte Scter fonO
0cItcrn Nbcno in scr Mobmtng bon
Srn. G6riltion @rieb, Nr. t39, Noro.
3rontitroBe, Itott, in0em Serr @rieb
mo ieine IiebenSmiir0ige Satin,
Srou goele @rieb, sen 20. SobreStog
ibrcr 8erm1bIlng feicrten, luGbrenO
sur ielben 3eit Scrr @rieb ieincn sc.
burtStoq i%eierte. Ser oWfctger.@es
ion9perein," 0elien 8ice-Yr1li6ent
SEER @rieb iii, Iteltc Ii6 gang llners
mortet in Gorpore Elm mo brudte oem
Su6clpoor Elm StGn0den. Br0li0cnt
9oocnbenocr iiberrci6te oem Slt6cI-
poor in9fomeu oeS oWebgerz@ eiong.
pcrcinS" einen 8lumenltrouB, inO
beSglcidcn trofen @lumenltiide bon
Srou Stein Srou Mc2ougblin, 5rou
ariippel uno 8rof. &riippel eirl. Sr.
&. s. @o9ner biclt I'M Nomen 6cS
oWteBger . @eiangOcreinS" cine @ra'
tulotionS- Nnipro6e. glle Nnlpeiens
Den iullroen otf bo8 @eIte bclpirt6et.
Inter oen @Glteu befonoeu lid: Sri.
ellie 9erfcnleicr, SRI. Carrie 8crfes
meier, Srau IS. 9eforo, 6roi 81. G..
Setter, 8rou @. 9. Setter, 8rou Morp
ariippeI, 6roll Stein, 8rau Wcs
2%oltgbGin Sri. Sophia @rieb, Sri.
2iDie @rieb, Sri. Woutic @rieb,
Strait 6. 2iit0erotb, Gborles Setter uno
Sorrp Tiffin.
@rtffen cine aItc 8rau
tDGtlt6 an. Charles Giienbrt
bon Nr. 638, @eit.2cringfon.S trobe,
itn0 Sorrp SmitG bon Nr. GAO, 8cit.
ScringtonsS trobe, muroen geItcrn
bon &ifter 2ooen in Der mcitliden
Boli3eiltotion SIT lie 80 Gagen @eidng.
nib iuegen zines tb0tlid)en angriffS
ouf 2oitiie GopiS, cine 80 Sabre olte
Srolt, Die i'm Solrie Nr. 642, 8eit-
2crington.S trobe, NadtQltortier &C.
nommen botte. 6rou Gopis be5eigte,
ooB iie % Gents fir ooS 3inlmer be-
5o6lt bette. Wtitternod)t fonen Die
beiOen ilingen 2eute in ooS 3immer
lnO berlongten nodmals % Gents.
alS iie Ii6 rpcigerte, Dies 81 tbiiit,
ipurbe Tie bon Giienbltt unO Smith
tb6tlid onge9riffen. 9eioe bereiitet
lire Ebot, bod fam Die Helle 81 ipGt.
abIeben. - ST.. 81. S. 6iiber
bon Nr. 1920, Borf. Npenlte, bat Die
Rodridt BON Dem ablc6en icineS
SobneS SomeS s. 6iiber III aibepiae,
R..G, erbolten. Der 1oote iuor fritz
Der Mitinbober Der MofIeriirma Fl.
iber & Sboiu uno ein 9ruOer 0cS
Srn. 81. q. 6iiber bon Der Woflcr.
firma 8obert u. 6iibcr & So.
6euer.-Sn cinem aleiOeridranf
in Der 8obnung ocS Scrrn aorl
Sdmiot, Ir. 20t8, Oit-2onooleitro.
be, entitonO geItern 9Ibcno gegen $40
llDr 5ercr, boS eilten Sfooen bon
etlpo 500 peruriod)tc. Gin Alarm
ipuroe bonn &uiten gtr. 293 aus einge.
ianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-25
Die GrciSridtcr.

GaS @iltiif = Gomitc OeS nNoro0itli.
d)en SangcrbunOcs" ocroffentli6t
Die Nomen. - Die Iettcn @orbl.
rcitungcn fir oos Ginbolcn ocs
aoiierprciicS mo Dem 5odelSug.
-Saltimprcr GCrcinSlc6cn.
Williams news., 1906-10-27

F O. Poison, r. r.puhlican candi date for supervisor. and R 'brrI J KidI, republican nominee for pro bate judge, were out at and around the CanJ on district on Monday.
Williams news., 1906-10-27
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings Had by the Board
 at Last Meeting

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Coconino County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Oct. IT, 1906.
 Pursuant to adjournment from the meeting held October the first 1906 the board met today. Present F. O. Poison and A. T. Cornish, members and H. C. Hibben. clerk. Absent R. H. Cameron, member and chairman. A. T. Cornish was made acting chairman.
 The minutes of the meeting of October. 1st, 1906, were read and approved.
 The following claims against the county were examined, considered approved and ordered paid:- Henry Aphold. intpr J. of
 r. court. ......9 Z.0U w. H. Switzer, intpr J. of
 r. court. ............... 2.5O Edgar Whipple. burial in-
 OlSonI. OO.UU Flagstaff Nut Tel Co, tele-
 phones, Sept. pt.......... 800 Postal Tel Go, tels, Will 1amS S............ ......- 1.5i T. E Pulliam, registrations 34.40 s. F. Dennison, registrations 40 Jos. Johnston, election SUD-
 plies 1.70 F. w. Voltz, registrations 200 Harry H. Smith registrations 2.4Q J. O. Harrington, registra-
 tiOilS OOO J. O. Harrington, reistra-
 tions 400 s. C.. Jensen, registrations 6.20 w. P. Sipe, prof service jail 200 J. Herman, supplies jail =. 500 Jacob Salznan,, supplies
 indigent sick. ck........... .85 J. F. Mahoney, acct l in-
 mate reform school. ..... 3.92 w. F. Reiner, bounty wild
 dAilIidl LO.OO Frank Manning, bounty 1
 coyote. ....... 1.UU B. Poynter, care judges
 rooms 4.UO H. H. McNeill Co.,, office
 supplies ............... 23.55 H. Cargile, guard Williams
 jail. 2O.OO Thos. Devine, jury certifi-
 cates 456. 40 Thos Devine, court orders. 165. 80 Thos. Devine, order F. Ro-
 derguez, intpr dist court 20.OO Thos. Devine, order R. c.
 Jones, registrations ..... 500 J. J. Thompson, acct Verde
 cut off road. d........... 245 50 R.C Jones, registrations. 2.8O J Herman, supplies for Will
 Hams jail l.............. 1.5O H. F. Ashurst assigned T.
 Devine, exp dist atty.... 1865 The reports of H. C. Hibben, re- corder, showing $348.05 with re- ceipts from treasurer for same, checked found correct and ap- proved.
 The reports of H. c Hibben, clerk of the board of supervisors showing collections $268. wi h
Williams news., 1906-10-27

staff Arizona.
 Democrat, J. E. Jones, Flag staff, Arizona.
 For Supervisor. Republican, F. o. Poison, Will Hams, Arizona.
 Republican,, J. O. Harring ton, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Democrat, Jesse Gregg, Flagstaff, !, Arizona.
 Democrat, James Kennedy, Will Hams, Arizona.
 For Surveyor. Republican, James A. Lamport, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Democrat, w. H. Lockridge, Williams, Arizona.
 FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT.
 For Justice of the Peace. Republican, Henry w. Smith. Democrat, w. H. Keller. Independent, J. c. Milligan. For Const ib!e.
 Republican, Sam c. Black. Democrat, Robert Gleason.
 WILLIAMS PRECINCT.
 For Justice of the peace. Republican. E. N. Crawford. Democrat, Elmer Langin.
 For Constable. Republican, Charles Adams. Democrat, George w. McDou- gall.
 MAINE PRECINCT.
 For Justice of the Peace. Republican, s. F. Denison.
 For Constable. Republican, Thomas Andrews.
 FREDONIA PRECINCT.
 For Justice of the Peace. Republican, Soren c. Jensen.
 For Constable. Republican, l.. s. Durham.
 GRAND VIEW PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace. Republican, P. D. B ,rry.
 For Constable. Republican, J. M. Goulding. The following described vignet- tes, being certified to by the Sec retary of Arizona, as having been filed in his office by the various Territorial Committees and voters invested with such power, were ordered placed upon the heads of their respective tickets on the off cial ballots to be used in the gen eral election to be held Nov. 9th, 1906:
 Republican, being that of Can engraving of the United States flag floating to the breeze from a staff with the word Republican underneath.
 Democrat, being that of ''an eagle with wings etended, and clutching three arrows and an olive branch, being fac-simile of the eagle found on the United States Silver Dollar. Democratic. Socialist, being "that emblem representing clasped hands across the globe with the motto Workers Unite Socialist.
 Arizona Statehood Party, being a five pointed star with a circle in which shall be printed Greater Arizona.
 Independent, being independent. Pursuant to certificate filed by the Secretary of the Territory it is hereby ordered that the following shall be printed on the bottom of the official ballot:
 Shall Arizona and New Mexico be admitted to form one State.''
 Il Yes. I No. J. H. Hudson is hereby appointed clerk of election in Williams pre- cinct in place of R. s. Teeple, who resigned.
 A. H. Beasley was granted lease on the following described lands: s. w. l. w. , of N. w. l, SW.4 of N. E. 1, nd SEE. ] of SEE l, Sec. 36, I .22 N., R. E.
 R. H. Cameron, Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Coconino County, Arizona. Attest:-
 H. c. Hibben, Clerk.
Williams news., 1906-10-27

The report of Harry Henderson, sheriff, showing ilenses collected $2215, with treasurer's receipt for same, less 5 per cent commission, checked, found correct and ap- proved.
 The report of Thos. Devine, treasurer, showing balance on hand $56, 183 .66, checked, money counted found correct and approved.
 The report of J. s. Amundsen, count school superintendent, check ed, found correct and approved.
 Mrs. D. c. Lopez granted widows exemption for years 1905 and 1906. Affidavit filed.
 Mrs. Matilda Burke granted widows exemption for 1906. Afi- davit filed. Leases for the following school and university lands were approved:
 C. A. Greenlaw, Sec. 4, T. 21 N, R. 8. E
 Peter M. Shafer, Sec. 10, T. 20 N., R., 5 E. Petition was presented asking for voting precinct at Hance Asbestos Mines on north side of Colorado and by the unanimous vote of the Board it was ordered that voting precinct be and is hereby es- -ablished at Hance Asbestos Mines, north of the Colorado river and the following officers were appointed to serve at said election:
 Wright Potter, inspector.
 Thomas Hyatt, judge.
 Jas. Bongnes,, judge.
 w. V. Dwiggins, clerk.
 Adolph Thies, clerk. Board adjourned to October 18th, 1906, at O clock am.
 A. T. Cornish, Acting Chairman, Board of Super visors of Coconino County, Arizona. Attest:
 H. c. Hibben,
 CT ,rk. Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Coconino County, Arizona Ter
 ritory. Flagstaff, Arizona, Oct. IS, 1906.
 Pursuant to adjournment from the meeting of October 17th, 1906, the Board met to-day.
 Present F. O. Poison and A. T. Cornish, members, H. c. Hibben, Clerk. A. T. Cornish made acting chairman.
 The minutes of the meeting of Oct. IT, 1906 were read and ap- proved by the unanimous vote of the Board.
 The following claims against the County were examined, approved and ordered paid: F. c. McClintock, bounty 1
 mt, lion. .$20.0C E. N. Crawford, registrations 1920 Weatherford & Vail, sup. jail prisoners. ............ 14.25 Pursuant to statute, the Board ordered that the polling places in the general election to be held Nov. 6. 1906 in the various pre- cincts shall be held at the following named places:
 Flagstaff at City Hall.
 Williams at I. o. o. F. opera house.
 Canyon Diablo at store of F. w. Volz.
 Mormon Dairy at Mormon Dairy spring.
 Sedona at Hotel Schnebly.
 Bellemont at school house,
 Maine at school house.
 Grand Canyon at Cameron hotel.
 Grand View at Berry hotel.
 Hance Abestos Mine at camp hotel.
 Tuba City at Preston Trading post.
 Fredonia at school house.
 From the certificates showing the various Territorial, county and precinct nominations that have been
Williams news., 1906-10-27

The NEWS wants you to subscribe.
Williams news., 1906-10-27

The reports of H. C. Hibben, re- corder, showing $348.05 with re- ceipts from treasurer for same, checked found correct and ap- proved.
 The reports of H. c Hibben, clerk of the board of supervisors showing collections $268. wi t h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
THE GREAT SECRET

that reason that hurried here. / want to give
you good advice. | want you not to lose your
money.
Lose my money!" Guest repeated anx-
iously. No, mol | shall take good care of
that: If the books spoke the truth, one does
not lose money here. No, indeed | want to
make little, and then put in my nephew as
manager. Myself l should like to go home in
year or two
Kaufman leaned across the table He
spread out his hands with their tobacco stained
fingers. He was much in earnest and he wished
us to realize it. " Mr.. Mayer, you will have no
money to take back from this place he
declared slowly and emphatcally "On the
contrary, you will lose what you have put in.
What you saw in the books is all very well, but
it proves nothing. Among a certain commu-
nifty this place has become meeting house. 1t
was to see and talk with old Muller that they
came. social club used to meet here-there
Is a room out behind, as you know. If a stran-
ger comes here it will be broken up, his friends
will all eat and drink elsewhere"
But the good will" Guest declared-"I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

make up for the time you have wasted"
Guests expression changed. He beamed on
the other and adopted knowing air. Aha"
he said, &c begin to understand. 1t is matter
of business this. So You were thinking of
taking this restaurant, chr"
Kaufman nodded. For me it would be a
different affair altogether" he said hastily. -
have explained that.
Guest still smiled. az think Mr. Kaufman"
he said, that have made good bargain. |
am very much obliged to you; but think that
| shall stick to it.
Kaufman was silent for several moments
The expression upon his face was not amiable
=" understand" he said at last. " You do not
believe me. Yet every word that | have spoken
to you is truth. If stranger becomes pro-
prietor of this restaurant, its business will be
ruined
No, no!' Guest protested. "They will
come once to see, and they will remain. The
chef, the walters, l keep them ALL There will
be no alterations The social club of which
you spoke-they can have their room. | am
"Mr Mayer" Kaufman said, a will give
you fifty pounds for your bargain
Guest shook his head. Il shall not sell" he
answered Il want my nephew to learn the
business, and 1 want to go home myself soon.
have no time to look out for another"
One hundred"
az shall not SELL" Guest repeated obstinately
I" am sorry if you are disappointed"
Kaufman rose slowly to his feet. Y GU will
be sorry before very long that you refused my
offer" he remarked.
Guest shook his head. "No," he said, II
think not. The people will come where they
can eat well and cheaply. They shall do both
here"
Kaufman remained for a few more minutes
at our table, but he did not return to the SUBJ
iect. After he had left with a somewhat
stiff bow, he went and talked earnestly with
Karl, the little head waiter. Then he slowly
returned.
"Mr. Mayer" he said, az am going to make
you very rash offer. l will give you two
hundred pounds profit on your bargain"
81 am not inclined to SELL" Guest said.
Zone hundred or two hundred or five hundred
won't tempt me, now that my mind is made
up"
Kaufman left the restaurant without
word.
Guest called the waiter to him. "Karl," he
said, do you wish to stay here as head
waiter?"
Certainly, sir" the man answered little
nervously az know most of the customers.
But fear they will not stay"
1--WE shall see," Guest answered. Z" am not
in great hurry to make money. want them
to be satisfied, and l want my nephew to be
learning the business. You shall do what you
can to keep them, Karl, and it will mean money
to you. Now, about this club! They spend
money, these members, chr"
Not much" Karl answered obviously.
"That is bad" Guest declared; but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

meeting you, were somewhat obvious person.
Who would have thought that fortnight
a German steamer and six weeks in Hamburg
would have turned you out such finished
article?"
It's these clothes!' l answered a little
irritably.
They are helpful, certainly" Guest adj
mitted. Come, let us go and have luncheon
chez nous.''
We turned northward again toward Soho,
and entered presently small restaurant of
foreign appearance. The outside, which had
once been painted white, was now more than
a little dingy Graysh colored muslin blinds
were stretched across the front windows.
Within, the smell of cooking was all pervading.
A short dark man. with black mustache and
urbane smile, greeted us at the door and led
us to table.
Very good luncheon to-day, sirs,' he de
clared in German. Hans, horS-d GnUre to the
gentlemen.
We seated ourselves, arranged our napkins
as Teutons, and ordered beer.
Then Guest assumed a mysterious manner.
r., ah2' he in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

bought it. | have the receipt
here. | have paid good money
for it. "
Kaufman struck the table
with his open hand. Not
worth the paper it is written
on, sir!" he exclaimed. You
cannot force the old customers
to come. A stranger will lose
them all"
But what am l to do?"
Guest asked uneasilv. eff what
you say is true, l am a ruined
man.
Il will swear by the Kaiser
that it is true" Kaufman de-
clared. Now, listen. | will
tell you way not to lose your
money. l myself had meant
to take over this place. 1t
would have been mine before
now; but l never dreamed
that anyone else would step
in l know all the customers;
they are all my friends. l will
take it over from you, at what
,vO,, mid fo, - NJ I NIL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

For the first time the showed signs of
genuine uneasness. His smile suddenly dis
Muller's nephew would not do that" he de-
clared " 1t was always promised to my friend
if anything should happen to Mr., Muller"
Guest smiled cheerfully. All" he said, it
is unfortunate for your friend; but he will be
too late"
Too late?" the man exclaimed
TOO late" Guest declared. L will tell YOU
| some news. l have taken over the lease of this
restaurant. l have bought the good will and
effects. have the papers in my pocket.
The man was struggling with more than
ordinary d1scomposure: You make joke
sir" he exclaimed The place does not pay
well. 1t is poor investment. No one would
be in such hurry to take it.
Guest was much concerned. "a poor invest
ment?" he exclaimed. I'VE shall see. l have
been in America for many years, my nephew
and l here, and l have made little money. 1
have bought the place, and it must pay
The expression in the mans face was in
describable. He seemed stricken dumb, as
though by some unforeseen calamity. With a
half muttered apology he left us, and few
moments later we saw him leave the place.
Guest looked at me meaningly.
1--WE are right then he murmured. L felt
sure that | could not be mistaken. This is the
place they have made their headquarters.
That fellow has gone out to bring somebody.
Soon we shall have some amusement"
In less than five minutes the waiter returned,
and there followed him through the swing doors
a man to whom he turned and pointed us out.
This new conner was of almost aggressively
foreign appearance. He wore dark clothes,
soft SLOUGH hat, his black mustaches were
waxed and upturned. His complexion was
very sallow, and he was in perspiration,
though with hurrying. He came straight up to
us, and bowed politely.
I" Is it permitted" he asked in German,
that | seat myself at your table? There is a
little conversation which I should much like
to have with you"
Both Guest and myself rose and returned his
bow, and Guest pointed to a seat.
with much pleasure, sir, he answered.
"My name is Mayer and this is my nephew
Schmidt. We have just returned from Amer
ica"
More bows. The new conner was exceedingly
polite.
"My name" he announced, ais Kaufman.
am resident in London"
"My nephew" Guest continued, has lived
in America since he was a boy, and he speaks
more readily English"
Kaufman nodded ITO me-" he replied in
English, it is of no consequence; l speak
English most. l presume, from what Karl
there has told me, that it is your intention to
go into the restaurant business in this country"
Exactly" Guest answered. 81 have
little money, and my nephew there knows
something of the business. The head waiter
told you, perhaps, that l have taken this
place"
"He did" Kaufman answered eft is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

CURED.
Always good" the head
waiter declared. We have our
regular customers. Always they
come. "
Guest nodded two or three
times. Heard anything about
your new proprietor" he
asked.
Not yet" the man an
swered. The nephew of Mr..
Muller, who died, lives in Swift
erland. A friend of mine has
gone over to see him. He will
buy the good will-all the place.
1t will go on as before"
Guest smiled meaningly at
me, a smile which was meant to
puzzle the waiter. But" he
said, "supposing some one
should step in before your
friend? Surprising Mr., Muller's
nephew should have put this
place into the hands of an agent
in London, and he should have
sold it to some one else? Eh?"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-24

through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn. Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Mrs. Pinkham has for
twenty-five years made study of the
ills of her sex; she has consulted with
and advised thousands of suffering
women, who to-day owe not only their
health but even life TO her helpful
advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham
''I suffered for long time with female
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that l had a tumor l did not want to
submit to an operation, so wrote you for
advice I received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day am completely
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peared, and am once more well woman.
believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free, and to thousands Of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold. .-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-24
New Wireless Record.

Portland, Me, Jan. 19-Oficials
at the government wireless telegraph
station at Cape Elizabeth announced
today that they were in communica-
ton with one of the tugs accompauv-
ing the dry dock Dewey at 1885
o'clnck last Monday night.
Toe dry dock was then 1926 miles
off Cape Hatteras and moving a
knots an hour. It was more than g.
010 miles from the local station.
The officials say that this breaks all
records for long distance wireless
telegraph in this country, the best
previous showing having heen the
receipt Of message at Colou, Pana-
ma, from distance of 2. 800 miles.