davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
TEMPERANCE SERMONS.
In Almost Every Pulpit Prohibition is
 MinIster'a Theme

Ministers Theme.
 Birmingham, Aug. 1s.-(Special)- In almost every pulpit of the Baptist faith in Birmingham, and the imme- diate district, today or this evening, a sermon was preached on prohibition and favoring an early election to say whether there shall be prohibition or not in Jefferson County.
 This was decided on at a meeting of the Baptist ministers of the Birming- ham district, held last week, and is one of the first shots in the campaign that is to be started shortly looking to pro- hibition in the county. Rev A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, and who is 0 mem Der of the committees named by the Pastors Union to consider the ques- tion of an early electionain the county on prohibition, fired the real first shot last Sunday and he announced that he would work hard to bring about the report of an early election.
 The committee of the Pastors Union is headed by Dr. R. F. Lovelady of Pratt City, and is composed of two laymen and three ministers. This committee has decided on an early elec- tion for prohibition. Petitions are be- ing circulated throughout the county asking for signatures, the same to be presented to the Probate Judge who VIII lOOA IH6 P0llIlOllS over ana then pass on the matter.
 The Pastors Union will in a few days announce the campaign manager and the full personnel of the campaign committee and most active campaign will be waged.
 There appears to be Tut little doubt but that Jefferson County. the largest county in the State of Alabama will go for prohibition this fall. The church people are in earnest about their desire for prohibition, the inn pression being that if Jefferson County can be put under prohibition, the other counties in the State will shortly fol- low. The full committee of the Pas tors Union will be announced this week, the men named now being called upon to get their consent to lend sup port.
 What will be done by the opposition to prevent prohibition carrying re- mains to be seen The liquor element Is quoted as saying that it does not intend spending a penny to put a stop to prohibition. However, the real es- tate people are looking forward to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
SENDS HANDSOME MEMENTo.
Auxford Burlxs, Famous U. of A. Half
 Rnel presenfad with lsnld Watch.

Auxford Burlxs, Famous U. of A. Half
 Back, Presented With Gold watch.
 Tuscaloosa. August 1S.-(SpeciaL)-- Yesterday afternoon Professor A. A. Persons of the University faculty, shipped to Auxford Burks, the noted which is aegift to MT. Burks from the University of Alaabma alumni.
 Professor Persons has been instru- mental in getting up this token of re- gard, and managed the affair. The watch Is a very handsome one, indeed and is fittingly engraved. It is heavy gold, open faced watch, on the back the monogram of Burks appearing in beautiful letters. On the inside the following inse<fption appears: "Au- burma delendA est From U. of A. Alumni admirers in recognition of a glorious gridiron career"
 Burks is known all over the South for his prowess in foot ball. and dur ing the years that he played was un- questionably the ablest half back in the South. He is now studying medi- cine at Sewanee, and, having played the limit of five years in college foot ball, he will be greatly missed. He has been the star of the University eleven every year that he has played here, and every game in which he fig- ured he was a particular star.
 The baseball team from Ralph. Ala, came over here yesterday and engaged the local team in a. game on the Uni versity campus The result was dis astrous for the home boys. the score winding up IS to ?, in favor of the visitors.
 The Ralph boys were great at the bat and rapped out the Tuscaloosa pitch CTS at will They also played excel lent ball in the field. It is probable that one or two of the players will attend the University next year. and will unquestionably, If this is the case, make good material.
 There was meeting of the prohibit tion element at the court house here yesterday, for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming campaign. The meeting was not as fully attended as desired, however, and the meeting was adjourned until next week. It was called by Chairman Fleetwood Rice, one of Tuscaloosa's representatives in the lower house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown ptspie and Children. soc. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
CORNER STONE LAID
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT ST.
 JOSEPH's CHURCH.
President TwelImeyer, of Spring Hill College, Presided and Many Mem bers of Catholic Clergy Were
 Also Present.

Mobile, Aug. 1s.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The postponed services attending the lay ing of the corner stone of the new St. Joseph's Catholic Church were held this afternoon beginning at o'clock.
 President F. X, Twellmeyer. of Spring Hill College, presided and many prominent members of the Catholic clergy of other cities were present. The exercises went off In an entirely sue eessful manner and perfect weather at tended the occasion. z
 The corner stone put in place, Is the gift of Mir. G. A Chamblin. the con tractor for the building.
 For fifty years the congregation of St. Joseph's Parish have been working and planning for a magnificent church building and St. Joseph's, when com pleted, will be one of the handsomest structures in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
FREEDOM FOR
 MEN IN FIRST Opportunity Given to
 Visit Friends, MANY ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE Regimental Inspection and Muster During the Morning. Governor Ligon and Colonel Graves Make Thorough Inspection of Troops--LaEsge Crowd Visits
 Camp Conner.
MANY ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE

Soldiers of the 1st Regiment. en- camped at Pickett Springs. had few military duties to perform yesterday. As far as practicable they were al- lowed perfect freedom throughout the day with the privilege of going to the city and visiting friends. These lib- critics were accdrded the soldiers after regimental inspection and muster and reliigous services yesterday morning. and lasted until dress parade and guard mount late yesterday afternoon.
 Regimental inspection was conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday morning by Brigadier General R. F. Ligon, Inspec- tor General of the State General Lig- on spent fully two hours in thorough inspection of the troops. While he did not give out the results of his i'm spection, it is known that he was well pleased with the showing by the reg tment
 oficers of the regiment, while they admitted they would appreciate praise General Ltgon should point out to them any shortcoming cf the regiment, so they might be remesdied, and 1t Is Iike- ly that if General Ligorl found the least fault he will so report in his statement to the Governor on the condition of the regiment
 After General LiE:on had the inspec- tion well under way, Col. E. H. Graves, Assistant Inspector General, began a nSuster of the regiment The two ex- ercisas, therefore, were conducted al- most simultaneously and the one was completed only a few minutes before the other.
 re@irn ent to verify every soldier in regimaAnt from the hi ghest in rank to the IoNYest. The mus tering officer sees every umber of the regiment in per-. son and those who are sick or leave are accounted for. A report of the muster is made to the department at Washington.
 At s:30 o'clock yesterday morning, several hundred soldiers attended re- Iigious services which were held in the beautiful grove of trees overlook ing the spring. While the soldiers were not required to attend the de- yotfonaI exercises. the unwritten rule was observed and great numbers of the men joined with Capt. A. c. Harte, Chaplain, in the so lemn ceremonies.
 Captafn Harte SC lected his text from John. <, g, as follows, T am the door :" The services lasted an hour, during which time the ba nd rendered aaopro- priate music.
 Al. dress parade yesterday afternoon the fofiow8ag detail for today was an- nounced: Officer of the Day, Capt. S. T. townsend, of Company l.; Senior of- fcer of the Guard; Lieut. H. Bowers of Company H; gslnior Officer of the Guard. Lieut., c. c. Cooper of Com pany B.
 Today will be Aaae last full day of the 1st Regtment'g, camp. The princi- raaf event of the day will take place fhis morning when the regiment will be paid off by Adjutant General Bibb Graves. The work will be tedious and will require several hours for eornple- tion Nearly $4,09o will be paid out.
 The regiment wiR begin making ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
NEWS OF JACKSON.
Miss Nellie Lee Dead After Illness of
 several Weeks.

Miss Nellie Lee Dead After IlIness of
 several Weeks.
 a Jackson, August 1S-(SpeciaD Miss Nellie Mae Lee died at an early hour yesterday morning. after g seven weeks illness of typhoid fever Her remains were carried to Gosport for interment in the family buryiag lot
 While on the way to the cemetery an accident which might have proved serious happened to Mrs. E. P. Lee, the mother of the deceased girl. At the Heron Hill, one of the longest and steepest hill in the country, the breast tree came loose from the pole of the buggy in which Mrs. Lee and Mrs. pr. ". P. Cannady were rid ing. letting the pole drop to the ground. This caused the buggy to rock forward on the horses and they became frightened and began to run.
 Just as they reached the bottom of the hill, after the buggy had acquired considerable speed, the pole stuck in the ground, and the buggy turned a complete sommersault, carrying it's oc- eupants with 1t. Fortunately at this time the harness gave way, and the horses tore loose from the buggy.
 Mrs Lees collar bone was broken, and she was otherwise badly bruised. Mrs. Dr. Cannady was only slightly bruised. ..s..---s.ss-.--
 Mir. Carney Hicks and Miss Gladis Fritter were married at the home of the brides father on College Street. on the 15 instant, Rev. c. B. Mcleod officiat- ing.
 The wedding was a quiet affair. there being present only the relatives and a few intimate friends.
 The groom is a young lawyer of St. Stevens and the son of our toYnsman. pr. L. o. Hicks, The bride is the charming and accomplished daughter of Mir. W. c. Fritter. To the young couple, host of friends give their con- gratulations and best wishes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
SMITH GIVES PLAN
PRESIDENT OF HUMANE SOCIETY
 ADDRESSES PUBLIC.
Help of All Members and Citizens Ask- ed in Detecting and Furnishing Persons Treating Anil
 nais Cruelty.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, Aug. 18 . President H. M. Smith, of the Hu- mane Society, which was organized in Selma during the past week, has issued an address to the general public. In this address Mir. Smith gives to the public the cause for the organization of the Humane Society and points out the good which is bound to result from its organization. He asks the help of all of the members and of the citizens in seeing that those who are cruel to their animals shall be warned and if this warning Is not needed that they report the offense so that the offender can be arrested and punished
 The society will also keep an eye upon parents who are cruel to their children. Considerable interest Is be- ing taken in the working of the soci- ety by the members since 1t was or- ganized and this interest will result in considerable good in the future.
 Members of the society have also mo- tifed the owners of several animals that they must desist in the future in their cruel treatment and these cases are being watched so that if they do not stop their fnhuman treatment that they can be arrested and made an ex- ample of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
Not Meetlng wIth sueeess.

EdlllHnOre sun
 Colonel Henry watterson is trying to convince William J. Bryan that Bryan ..is too good a man to run for Presidenss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
Arrentea for anrrInrx.

The police department received a hurry call from a residence on Wash ington Street late last night to the eff feet that burglar was in the house. An officer responded to the call and fin the cellar of the residence of Mrs. Keith found P. H. Graham, a white man. Graham was arrested by the of- ficer on the charge of burglary and will be tried in Police Court tomorrow morning.
 While the man was found in the csl- lar of the home of Mrs. Keith it Is not thought that it was his intention to frighten the family or to take anything from the house. Graham had been drinking during the night and it Is thought that while under the influence of drink, and while wandering around, he went into the yard and then in the cellar, and was trying to get out when the officer was telephoned for and ar rested him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
TIMBERMEN ATW0RK
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF AT MO-
 BILE.
An Agreement Was Reached a Few Days Ago and the strikers Re- turned to Their Work
 Yesterday.

Mobile, Aug. 1s.-(Speeial.)- )--In con- formity with an agreement reached a few days ago. the striking timbermen returned to their work yesterday morn ing and vessels now in port for tim Der cargoes, will be loaded with dis patch.
 There is so much work caused by the time lost during the strike that six gangs of fourteen men each were put to work yesterday.
 It Is said that loading of vessels will now continue as fast as possible and all delay is expected to be cleared up by the middle of the present week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
NEWS OF FRANKLIN.
Miss Gibson Entertains Large House
 Party.

Party.
 Franklin, August IT --(Speciale-- Miss Emma Gibson is entertaining a few of her friends at her grandfather's summer home near Franklin.
 Last Wednesday evening merry crowd of young people drove through the country from Tuskegee and arrived at the old colonial home of Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Gibson. where a warm welcome awaited them.
 The guest who are enjoying Miss Gibson's hospitality are as follows:--- Misses Louise Hare and Florence Howard, of Tuskegee. Miss Lillian Adams. of Memphis, Misses Kate and Mary Joe Patterson, of Tallasee. Messrs Carl Browne, Bob Ware. Ed Smith. Jim Meadows, Lamar Smith, of Tuskegee and Mir Horace Lee. of Columbus, Ga.,
 Friday, Miss Gibson entertained a number of young men from Union Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19

future with some fear that prohibition might not be the best and one petition as been gotten up already asking that there be a postponement Of the cam paign for at least two years.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Gu %crfauic

Or. 1901, Norosebapei, Strlbe, -5iaif9cn
elortbs ito aafapstte. Sloenuc; gutter 0lag tilr
S6ublaoeu; neues Sais. ilcuc Tabouribait;
leihte geoireltt9el; ricorlGcr @rhlo3ira.
Yreis Gin Suufeno Collars $4,000. NGd6u'
fruacIt bel @altcr Z. WcitpBat, Mr.. 100, Nprb'
Puuo. Strase. (Se5l0. .Nei3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
SricfbcfSrScrnma mad benz Imslanbc.

Bic nuSIanbtihc @oft fir ole nit BEN 81.
Se3ember %clbenne gSohe i9liebt I'M @aIpt'
Yoitamte. piillitIib in alien 6dlleit, pte iolGt;
Die 9adetpoii 1T often bon 8 llbr TorittttnIS
bis 3 llbr gIahmittags tdSItb, allsoenomIhell
Sprltua.
Lamb ibliebt SienitagS nrb 5reitogs I'M o nlr
TuctmltiuGs, nan Neutihlalo nm 3 ubr giub'
mittngs am !. rnh 10. Se5einher
Sanlpter iabren bon g'e>u'Yorf bis nnoetipet'
tig algenehen.
am InO mad Dem 1. Oftober iino Die 8riei'
rntcil r1b bent Iltslnnoe (dlisgenoIltriieil, ea'
nahn, MCrilp, Banana uuo Cuba ipie tolgt:
Stint Gj Gents fiir Sic critic lln8c uno brci (3)
6etts fir iebc %lueitere lln6e ooer elm Srlldtbeil,
lno iollte boil ~tranftrt luerocii, ipthrt9entaus &c:
Nniunfi Der 9riefc Der ooppeIte 8etrd9 ~collefttrf
miro.
Srcitn1. 20. Se5cmbcr - 9 llbr gIbenbs. mad
Srlanb. 9%iperpooL ltto SdottiarS per 3antpler
p2ucn1ia." pia Gueelstoiun. Croft lnd nlihe'
rem einbern nlub per luean'n" a%orelltrt ietl)
7 llbr 9lbcnoS, mad Silrora pet Suilpfcr ~St.
8nul" oin Ilnrtonib nle Sberbsurg., m..
iuoien u. I. 10.
9onneriia0, 10, 9e6ember 9 ubr sbenos,
iia0 Ferllanipllso NM %HD,a per Sanip!erY T5rn,
scr Critic" nab Hioro'graiiIien per Sampier
,llcabaIi."
5reitae; 90. 2e5embcr - 9 llbr ,stbcnSs. nab
Den 90 1IotG sedn6ern per Sarnpfcr "Sngra;"
mad Iorto Rico. Curacao. Tcrejtcld it1o eos
lolnbin per Hnnrpfer nN6tlaoelpbtn;" nan M'd'
nnallej per Snntpter seneca" nab Den Yee'
lpnros nm Wtitolndros. Nflcll per camper ".Uid'
rno;" mad @renabu. Sriuibao itrb @utnna ber
Sampfer .@renabo;" nab 6ortlule SS.uno mo
Snntnicn per 2dtnpfcr rISrini SpadiIn;" nab
Sraara. 2uinaica. Banana uno Der auraIaone
per Snrnpicr .gltat."
Saniiaa. 81. Se3cmbcr - 8 llbr Iad)mits
tags. mad Bermuda per Camper bon SaIifar.
Sic Voit md gieriune'nno. nia NoresSionen.
mo tnf WtnlteIon bin Bottom. fblicbt bier
tiaIid I'M 3 llbr gindmittn9e: nab Cuba. ui1
Tampa ,ideIi6 INT / llbr @a6mittnos; ta6
Gotta Rico, SunnIruS. Hicarngtn Nitfiiite),
@nntnmaIn mo Gnlnnbor, bia gciu' 0rIeaiS,
tdalif NM 10 llbr @belbs; mad Wierico Sin
ti1Iif nm 2 lbr Nd6ritiaas uno 10 ubr
IbetbS.
SrauS. Yaeiftc.S,uft.
0ourcritu9. 10. 9c3embcr - lbr gbetoS.
mad 5upuu. Goren. Gbirn uno oet TbtIippincu
nia 9sarconoer, q. g.: nudl Sdipuit. Snpdn.
@oreo; China NIB ben BbiIippincn oin Can
Srnn5i5cp.
Srcitaq, 90. Scaembcr - 7 llbr 9lbcuoS. mad,
9npnn. Goren nno China (nur ipcnn fpe6ien
berrerfD hi1 Tacoma.
Sic lloft nndb suitralier, NclsSeeInro. Nclis
GnIchnricii, Gnifro1 urlo ben Tiiis Snfeln, hid
@dncoitoer. f6liebt hicr tiglid) bis 5lil1 90. Ses
6emher nm 7 llbr MbenhS.
Die 9rutssPncificsPoit ipirb iigIih bonn Slbs
anngSboftt ~bef6roert mo bic 2cit 1T 70 nrrnits
oiri. hob Gin liniitterbrohener tlebcrIano'1 rnns'
port moglid III
~. San Sarris. Yoftmciiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Simonium @cicIliha.

Simonium @eicIliho:
bat llcber d) III Is. 8clterll
iolt0 i'm 0cridtsgeb6uoc 5u Somlon
ole &abrcSperiommllulg Der o2uuo.
mirthihoitliden @cicllidait BON Sol-
tinlnrc.G onntp." melhc Die CHINO.
niun, . NusiteQungcn ueronitaltet,
ltatt. &n ocriclbcn murocn bic bis.
beri8cu 0ireftoren micoer crpGblt,
nGmlib Die $50. ". 2. Giifcnoerfcr,
y. hilbert Wops, aleranoer WcGor.
mid, Or. ". &. McGurop, Is. @it.
tin0s Werrpman, SameS y. Meele,
9lucn S%tcucnIon, Nln .. Gardner.
Samea i. Nlliieor, Guane $. Ricc,
Charles Is. Burton mo G0moro a..
Godcp. Iic 0eamten mcrocn crit IN
Scr ,Nonllar Serinmmlung crmGblt,
ie0oh mlrocn iolgcnbe Temperate
Scantc ouigcitclt: Alcronocr Mc.
Gormid, ErGiioent; Guanc s.. Nice,
Sicc.Yr6iiocnt; Samcs i. 9tuiiear,
ScfrctGr; Sobn i. AnOcrion Hcnn'
babn. Scfret1r, uno Samcs y. Hcele,
Sd,nbnleiiter. No6 oCnt ppraeIc9tcn
9a~llcnbCridt lit nod cln llcberld)nB
ron Sl202.Sl porbonoent nadocm
BON Scr SppotbcfenIdllIo $500 OBJ
Ge5obIt murocn. Iieie Sdlllo be-
trGgt jcbt MIR nod $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
@erlaugt i'm IQgcmcinen.
Stcacgeinde:
gu %Dcrfamfen:

5n perfanfcn:
Gine auteebcnbe 8iderei. giud5rfraacr il
Der rfiicr hes .1entifen Gurrcipunorntca".
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
TrGdltiae Iyarm pier 2anoiit

oil Der n9t6rbIi6en Gentrnlbabn." in @altis
mort.Guunis so Idcr: 60 in bobcr aliItur; 90
etdcr Gi6cns uno aaiianientpnlb; go Sbft'
biime; fteinerneS &obnbaus uno quite Btrtb'
ftaitsaebdube; Brtis $4,000; ntub oerfauft iuers
ben; Sieb nrb Srpeniar lam aud nit iiber'
romuten lperoeu.
Serner babe id nieIe anoere f6Dne Snrmer,
ionic aud GtantsQi9ent6um bilii9 at perfalls
fen. 8. Saoeubopp, Tr. iii, Hpro.Gbarles. Str.
lglbens $3.50, Gr. 1888, gturbs8roaoiuap.)
(SpOt1 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Baltimore Warftbcridtc.

Baltimore. ~. N~eSenrbcr 1907.
W,cbl. Bic bcutiGe 3uiubr betrua Sil7
5dier, cinihlicbiif PIG suffer ~ Iucuit'
Voint, 2660 5diier 5u Canton mo 267 5diier
Niittcrpeifc. Sie Frciic mnrei. Wie iolpi:
6euttae Shlubrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

Gin gut sebeloer @rpceriesQaben in bout
f6er Nabbnrtbaft; biuiae Wtietbe fam erIanat
peroeu. Wtan u%brefiire: g. 81. 400" Efiicc
he's yTcutidleu Surrcippnncutcn." (352-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Mpocrnc @phnnmacn.

bUU VIuU WIUUrrsStruEV.
$1,000 fauien eircs icner mobcrnen 5fpei'
IDdigen Sduier. Sabell feds Simmer. Fupcs
tube uno @dnac, ollie mobernen @%iuridtuneen,
einihIiebIib f~anitdrcr 9Iumbiug: gabeftube
entbdIt Observation-Disclosures unb gSdiercInfct.
Srottoire. S1fe uno 9eier cementirt. 10sSnB
SintersglHehs nit @ranoIitbic aepflaitert. .Sie
oepfIoitert iino iebr fdbl. 6obc iIno acflitoe
naee. Seoen Mbenn bis 8 llbr 6ur Snipeition
often. Gbfuarb Z. @anasbcr, @auunternebmer.
giircan: Hr. 2537, SitsWpnnn,cnt' Strnke.
fIS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

IN httfnnffn.
Sin Columbia .Eisc" @rapbupbone NH G5
ein SolarsHceprhe, Suiammen tir $50. Ran
~5nirn9cn bet'm StIct'Ngenteu i'm StIenf9abn.
Dpf. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Hahc bel Baltimore.

G6one Snrm bon 5s1a gdcru, luohu, 10
tueribooQcr S8aIo; bat 5ipei &Sobrbduier mo ale
~it6tbieen Surmecbduoe; 200 CIitbIime. 800
0eerenitr1ucber unb 10 Ider Grobeeren. IrciS
Ideraeritbe. 9(iberes bel y. gaScnbppp, Sr.
iii, Hpro.G1 arlcS. Stra c. Baltimore. (slbcnos
bon 3 bis IL lbr 9tr. 1888, 9iprosSroaoipap.)
(Sept5, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

Ser aIte 0prfbaoer. -
.Gelt 9, idrei'n g bait glei, penn
/ gabna ihneio'!. .Sie glnilb'n gar
net, penn ma oft miro, mia pa d
Aug'n auslaii'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
&orratb in ben gIeOaturcn 220..
57S7 RufmcI. Y
O33 &ufbel.
Scutige ShinRrnte.

" Nlc bcufi1c 8utubr beirliQ I1UU
3tiriid acioaen aus oen 9leb1toren
g 9uibel. &oryalb in ocn Glendtoreu i45..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

IT,, 7sas 72$ "a { Sc. sosi.a';ssSsnns:
litlit pom Ser Uorf.Sfoab; oonftdnbia priobtte
~hicr'rt; iebe mooerne g~sauemIidieit.
81. lit. III 1t9 etc., Eorb,eatnfent.st r-
~sipifbeu Sja trr1o ,n!s NnsHue uf6 SapettesStr.,
lin 6ebiert. BON. rBatierJpnsVart". 9ur9iues
f95n ~beforirt: feoe mooerfe 9~eauemltthfeit;
suetftbdiae Sdnfer. GbEp arb Z. etprd. an Grt
rnb etcle, cher Wr. 86, UuRther.Sntlbtua,
Sahette. nnb ct. 9auLetr. CSebre.1S)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. L. j. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
T. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions, and f.
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-22
GIVEN UP TO DIE

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind., writes: "For over
five years / was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. l lost flesh
and was all run down, and a year age
had to abandon work entirely. had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and l was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief, and after TAX
ing the second bottle l was entirely
cured" Whv not let it help you? Red
Cross Drug Co., d. d. brennan, Prop.