davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE:


New Yori5 June The sconly
dealings in the stock market today
showed that speculative interest "a'
dccIdodlY less active than in tho Inn
mediate past Tho holiday N The
london marKrt was pauly ponsibie
for this but there o. disposition "a
maintain d waiting attitude in the lo-
cal speculation The approach Of the
pariad Of the national conventions for
the ereat presidential parties is an
influence IN this direction Particular
interest attaches TO the nature OF the
platforms 10 be formulated by the
conventions Tie market showed 10.
self uureepausiNe to suggestions oi
no.aIbIe developments IN the political
Hcld that might prove uns0ttung 10
values OF securities. The undrtt"n"
Una frm 10 strong and substantial pro
prcss was made toward tho repair OF
some OF thc mid week losa"s In prices
Union Pacific continued the dominant
lender Of the market The evidence of
effective support Ter that stock sup
pressed the inclination OF the bear ele-
ment 10 attract values and iherc was
an almost total subsistence Of any
prossurc 10 llquidatc The postpone
inent until ncN week Of the pubI'
OFFERING oi Die new Union Paeit'
h1nda subscribed for by bankers has
opened field for conjecture amongst
professional operators whether the re-
cent aggressive support of that stock
r "a 90 carried over into the peftoh
81 Tho distribution to Investors Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
THIRD STRUT
MEAT MARKET
Al Kinds of Fresh and salt Meats
Steam Sausage Factory.
EMIL KLLINWORT.
Masonic Building, North Third Street
VENICE OF AMERICA

Finest Beach Resort in the World
Bathing, boating, Fishing Dane
ng daily, free concerts, etc.
villas and Bungalows--clean, cool
ana complete. $l1.5O TO $500 per
month. Apply villa office, Venice,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

ST. Louis June Wool Finn,
medium grades. rembiug and clothing
IGals, light hpe 1906 heavy fine
tOaI1. tub washed t9@25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

New York June o. There was no
change on the metal market IL the rs
sence Of cables Tin was easy al
ses 2e@eaSEa Copper continued dull
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

New orleans Ia rune 6 --Cottou
Splits hrm prices unchanged mid.
ding I1ht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
FOR RENT-StsreEoomS

FOR REN1--Storeroom now used by
Electric Light offices, opposite new
postofice, July LIST. c. E. Checker. II
FOR RENT-Store room; also desk
room Apply Bouquet, 212 S. I'd St.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
FOR SALE-Furnlture

FOR SALF-F Furniture, piano, sew
ing machine, refrigerator, etc. Oh
g. Third i'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

FOR RENT-5-Room new Brick cot
tage Edith St, Highlands. All mod
ern improvements References re-
Quired. Must be healthy. Rent $25.
Address X. B., care Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
Bargains in Real Estate


$1OOO-4-room shingle roof adobe
dwelling, good foundation, ce-
meut walk, n. Fourth st.
$3400-7-room, modern frame
dwelling, lawn, trees, cement
walk, w. Tijeras.
S2000-5-rOom new frame cottage,
modern on corner In Highlands,
$1400-5-roOm frame cottage. near
shops; easy terms If desired.
SS500-2-story new brick store
building on Central avenue.
S2300-G-rOom frame with bath;
good outbuildings; lot 10 by
142; lawn, Is; shade trees; 4th
ward.
$3.50 - 4--oom cement f1nish;
adobe, bath, electric light.
S130O-4-room frame cottage, SO.
Fourth street.
$1200--4-room frame, North 9Th
street so foot lot, city water.
S2750-5-room new brick cottage,
modern, close in.
S2350--6-- DOM brick cottage, mod
ern, Fourth ward
$20OO--5-room frame cottage, bath
etc, n. 18th street.
Some good business properties and
for sale.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, SURETY
BOMBS, LOANS.
212k s. Second. Phone STA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods,
etc, stored aud packed safely at
reasonable rates. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse & Improvement
co. Offices, Rooms and 4, Grant
Block, Third street and Central Ave,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

at $3.50 and $500 per pair have char
acter, appearance and wearwell quail
tiles.
Ladies' Oxfords S1.25 to $500
Misses ONfOrds 1.35 TO 2.75
Mems OXfords $50 TO 400
Phone 110I if vou have repair work.
ladies' half sules soc: Mems Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07
PERSONAL

DIR. NACAMULI will be back at his
office from Europe September Is,
1905
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-07

FUTt EENT-FIVe room house, conn
ploteiy furnished, modern. near w
Central avenue. Moderate price, par
Ties going east. Fine assortment fruit
trees, garden, shade, lawn, etc. Steele
Real Estate and Investment Co, 201
East Central ito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

Sun9bleh SIR. 3inn Sp. Miiaer,
ISM Sobiht, s. S. Sdmiot.
,SdiQer.G iiirift Oar. 103, 9. II.
81: Conrad Dell, 6. &. SonieI.
mann Guoolf u. 6ronfG, 8nl. ..
3iealer, Or. 6ermonu 9rule.
Baltimore 8apern.@ erein": Wi6.
@ol}, ISohn g(orion 0ifolouS 9etrg,
&oiepb Slider, N6oIpb SdGbler.
o6rcumoitoit5buto Nr. 90: Sui.
6eiit, &obn Mapr, Gurl S6mor5e,
Scltrp 9ticocr6uuier, Senrp aromer.
Baltimore gopern.T erein, Seft.
.. u. q. u, u, 81; 6ran5 Oitermeier,
Gorl Gun0, Soicf 6llhS, Sobn Der.
minfler unO Guomi0 2en5.
.Gonton.Gonclaue gtr. 445, :. 8.
81: Grnit Grtcr, &obn 6eucrbarbt,
Sol. Wetger, 9onruo Wartin, S5obn
Wiucr.
,6rcumoifaitSbunO Nr. Il: Mug.
Sie1mun0, i. 6. 9lod, i. Sdneioer,
9llt9uit Spieriug, &nrl Sill.
nSormonie-llnterit -&erein": Ser.
moltn Genfcr, Sproltimus Seiurid,
&bilip &pOefcr, GboS. Sea, Gorl Eb.
&ruft.
n@liidcr.@ uno Nr. 20, :. 8. 2. @.
81: Otto &otcl, Mug. Mobrmann,
NJ. &. Sdattner, Sobn S0bm, Serm.
Wieinburot.
Son Wtoltc-0 iitritt Nr. 115, Q.
II 81: 2luQuit Corr, SSobn Wiaer,
&lllila &. @obIer, Sreo. airmer,
Mtrunocr @obler.
Shirt @iSmord. Iiitritt Ir. t47,
z. II. 81: &. g. u. &ihpien, 6ran5
SodItcin, Gbo&. =. &einb, Srcoerid
Gifncr, Hub. 0ofinonu.
y@ittclsbof-S ettion Nr. I, 9. q.
9. y. u. 20: Otto 6oriter, GonroO
Tobmiiacr, Bruno Goicuboler, Sobu
0ermuM (Snbn q. S6erbel.
@obltbdtigfeit Sereine.
,Nngcneincr Tcutidcr Woiienper-
cin": Senrp IS. BON Seine, Charles
@crtrom, Nrmin SGgcr, Sero. 8oi.
Ter, $. :. @cr5inger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

Scr Gifcr II 6 tsteufcl. =
oSn eine itlimnc Gage luurbe GboS.
Salisbury, bon Nr. 300, olte Dorfs
Muoo, ourd feline Giicriudt gcbrodt.
Gr pcrpriiaelte ieinc before Sdlfte,
neil oielclbe ibrcm &pItgunger on.
geblid &nopfe anndbte, peld)en Siss
fcsoitnit tic iiir i'm nid)t perrittcn
ipoQte, Toli5iit Sdreiber, Der bic
sSiilieruic Der SSron bortc, p~erbaftete
ben Giierliihtigcn unb brad)te i'm
uod Dem oltlid)en Statlonsbol,s.
Yolisciridter 2lepcllDn %peroonncrte
i'm 5iir 9e5oblung bon $40 lino ao'
item. ino biftirte ibm crit olld) elne
@eidngniBitraie su, erlieB ibnt oie'el-
be aber ip1ter auf Bitten Der 0rali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
ltcberraidjcnoc &eiignatiunen.

Sri. q. =. Gaicott, Superintendent.
tin ocs nGblirh SOME" nno Srl.
NJ. y. Sbompion Superinten.
6cntiu scr Northumberland
1T ocmielbcn Scipitul, legeu ibre
Ncnlter nieocr.
Grit mcnigc Wonnte iinb p%eriloi-
icit, icit Or. Srunt 2. @apin ais
Superintendent OeS .Gbltrd) Sonta
mo &nfIrmurD" %reiignirte uno be.
rcitS liegen Dem Gireftorium 5lpei
mciterc T~ciignntionen Dor. Die 8s-
ii9nirenOcn iino Sri. Houcp y. CHI.
colt, Welde icit Or. @opin's aus-
iheiOcn ans ocm Soipitol oeIien
Stclle per'ab, un0 Sri. Worp y.
Gbompion, Supcrintcnoentin ser
Observation-Disclosures. Sri. GQicott
bat Die Nnitalt bercits pcrlolien mo
bel ibrcm Gntcr, Srn. Sbomas y.
GIlicott, 5u S6erlpn Wobnung ge-
llonnncn, mGbreno Die G"eiignation
bon Sri. Sbomplon ipGteIteuS am 10.
September III aruit tritt. Sroboem
SRI. Glicott ldgtc, oaB tie ibre Stel.
lung mn ocaholb mligcgeben babe.
neil lie OieIelbc ibrer niht angemei.
len cradtc, idcinen bod nod triiti.
1cre @riln0c Iiir ibre H"eiignntion
por5uliegcn. SIS miro %permutbet,
odb iic init eilen gefpiilen Witglieo
0eS @reflitiu . Counties nidt aus.
fomnlen %fonnttc, uno oaB 5Diid)en
i6ncn ~bcltGnOige Iiiieren5en berrid-
ten, mcld)e SRI. Gaicott's Steniung
lnlcrtrGgIld mad)ten. Als ibr on.
geblid) lire iriibcre Stellung ais Gu.
pcrintenOentiu Ser aranfenipGrterin.
men ongeboten mliroe, ioQ Tie an Die
Annubme ser Siicrte ole 9eoingung
actnilpIt bober, oab oas in 5rage
tomncnOe Nitglieo beS Grefltiu.
Counties %reiignire. "a Dies nitt ae.
ld)ab, uerlieb lie ooS Soipital. SRI.
Sbompion erflGrtc i6re H~eiignotion
oalnit, ooB iie utbcbeoiiritig lei.
Scioe Ganen Iino @raouirte Der
Observation-Disclosures oes Sobns
Sopfins SoipitnlS. Sr. Warion &.
@urf, cin Mitglico ocS 0ireftoriums
bcS SoipitnlS, crtI1rte geitern. oaB
bic lbGtigfeit ser beioen Sunen
uoaitdnoig 5uirieOcniteacno gelpeien
lei lm0 oob ibr gusiheioen aus Dem
SnItitllt allgemein bebaliert meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Sentitjc SnNicicr.

&raiiocnt NoDrl SiarI2 rrnunlt ieinc
0nn,itr'u fir Die Icipr 0pa Gent.
;sa, 1,,c. amt. 1o,.,n,6,n; -,
mmm.t
""'o'' p'''' f''' "'"'I"o"'3
eoIlllte Dol pe''l' SIBl'll0.
N,3Iibrnt H,nbn Eiorf, hot iir sic
0lrronormcnts ,,tr Irier Sra 7r,,t.
i+c, So,cs fnI,rrNa Nnniito,r rr.
n~nnn+.
Irit. pcb6rSc = Eo6n 5iorfS Ic5t.
W-rG5ihdaint, 5rcocrid ~ Mcbrcnhcrn
Mir r.WrGiiSrnt. N,Iolit WSncr )
Witr- l{rrS55iSrrnr+. VouI Iohmnnier
Gcit. = rftfft6r. .Srnrn. H g}or Nrinr
| Shot,niriIfrr. IrirNrih QicNcr ii.
ror,- tGfrrtGr. Nrinrih g 5homo5
0,nriitrnrr hrs Gn1nfon1S 6nmitc,3. 81,
IN Nriioormnun g}Driifcr ncs l}orf.
0nnIite's: Scrmonn NoNcnhnon, Nor.
iitcr Reg 0cfprotion9 Gnmitr's s.
!Nrrmori Toriikcr Observation-Disclosures.
Gnn1itr's Sro1H NriuborNf Moriitcr
brs WliifsrohsGpuitF5, Geo Noub.
&or,itcr 0c5 &cQclbu6sG omitc'@
@enrp g.. %on @ciNc, %orittcr oeS
6tnon3sGonlttc'" Nr. \ Sebolo,
%orltBer NcS unlol!@Son'ttG@; Mug.
", SropPr' %orl,G'r o[2 FrrG Cont
t'"' mari T. W, SwolF- SoFl,S'r
"" Ftp8'H,,''', eo'l'''S ~ tSro" "t"'
'Iy "o'''' S~o'''9'''" ''' S"''''''eo'
''''>v >,
"'""0r''p9s u|I. Sol'''y "IIH!l'
"oI'', %'u "l"" "t;9' ~"6 5 "u.''.
'',c'' Io,,I,'C, sy:.'''''' "",''''',,
1for,cs .mnr5i,,r. &c,,,r Ma;o,o,
fclN. >. Wor7ibcr; grnit 2hmci6cr.
WPortir Mcncroirf. GSnorb Moinc,
N}o6crt NJ. Nothcr, ,Eohl &inrid,3.
Sans Shulcr, 2pui3 g. hnciocrc!rb,
/ Trcb. $. @ottlicb, Conrad e. Ntobhr,
| Ironf Still Holtla s. Nonirlmon.
lllltcrboltlm0$sGonltt N@llrp
Ncrnlolt I. Norlibcr; @nrl Nertrom.
.. &orittcr; @cor0e SlnmcInton1l,
@corN @oit y. 6. @ntbntolL Nobn
{. @olml0ortlter, N@for StciniB va.
SSlcllcrt @rrltnllt &'llllct @lntoniI3
" Norp' HootPp Mo"'H "opVfI
"lMI' l'lo ", Sp'[l,I'
,eo'''ttc tt1 p'"H"y,'H'''''
J., ~o'''eyl "'ot S~'''0Iul'uo'' = Sp''
lrSya' VYo'" N!'I'l'''oIp''' "on'
~ %t'"yl' SoV"'" "'I0j,', M''o'" ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Ser Gatb elmer Game in Notre Dame

Ger Natl etner Game IN Wutre Dame
on ale Gieienigen, sic an &beiimatis.
mltS, Oh MIN Rusfel. ooer 8elenf.
Gbeumatismus, an SiiftenihmerSeu.
Seren d u B, Giidenmeb, Shmer.
sen i'll Ger Nierengegeno ooer Ser.
uenidmer5en leioen, sebt oabin, al
lie Inn ein !Sausmittel ST idreiben,
lpeldes DieOerbolt idmmtlibe bieier
8ebred)en geheilt bat. Sic fiiblt es
oils i6re Eiliht, oaiielbe an gae
fuitcnfrei 5u idliden. Sic fonnen
81 Sallie cine Seilung berbeifiibren,
mas Sauienoe be5eugen fonnen; elm
%&limalpediel lit niht erioroerlih.
0ieies entoedte einiahe Wittel Ihei.
oct Sarni1ure aug Dem 9llite, madt
Die iteifen 8elenfe geifmeioig, rel.
nigt 0as 0llit uno Hart bie Sebfraft;
Dem gan5en aor~peripltem miro glef.
trijit1t uno Spnnnfraft perIieber.
@enn Sbiges sic intereliirt. 10 abrei.
iircn Sic bebufS grlangung BON 8e.
meiicn Srau M. Summers, 8or q.
Nutre Game, Sno. Sbreiben Sic in
eieier Sprahe.
(0s5si4so)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11
A Wayside Weddinq.

zone Sunday afternoon" says Elder
J. W. Cook in his book, ''Forty-five
Years a Minister" las l was travelling
along the road / Glanced to meet
young couple who were carrying a
bucket of provender to the hogs.
II knew they had been ncighbors
and sweethearts for years, and as
came up ! could see that he was urging
her to do something which she Jash-
fully opposed.
"When l reached them, however she
appeared to have been won over, for
they dropped their pail, and the young
man said:
'Sallle's just said yes, parson.
How'd it do to jine rs right where
we're at?'
Il suggested perhaps we'd better 20
into the house but he seemed TO he
afraid she would change her mind. So
I cllled passing horseman-a stran-
Ger-to act as witness.
1.-THE bride ana the bridegroom
wiped their hands on their clothes and
stood up there with a field full Of
hogs for q background and n wayfarer
whom nobody knew as a witness, and
were married as safely as in "a house
Of wealth
"The young man said Thank you
and kissed his bride They picked np
their bucket and resumed their errand
1T just happened the girl had been
over on a neighborly visit TO the Young
mans folks, and by reason Of my an
pearance at the critical moment the
boy was able to sweep away her scru-
pies
You see" the elder adds with hU.
morous appreciation. lin those days
preachers We're So scarce ia the back
settlements that whenever one ap.
peara3 Be q community they ALWAYS
expected Mia tp DO something
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11
GOING NORTH
GOING SOUTH

No, SOB arrives at Linden at 9;05 a. m, and
tO2 departs from Linden al $50 a m, making
connections with both east and west bound
Gan. w. trains
No. COS leaves Whitson Junction at 1870 u, m
for Linden taking passengers from both c.
q n, w, trains 10 Linden.
W. A, JONES. General Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11

wife of the vice president of the Green
County Bank, had narrow escape from
being run over by Milwaukee road
passenger train. Mrs. Moore did not no.
tice the train until it was almost upon
her. She managed to reach the end of
the structure and stepped out upon a
beam at the end just as the train whizz-
ed by. She then either tainted or was
Jared off by the train, for she lost her
balance and fell about ten feet, striking
on the rocks below and breaking three
ribs and her collar bone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11
The Moth S Appetite.

The buXom moth we wonder at;
1t certainly seems droll
That 1t should grow so very fat,
And simply eat hole.
New York Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11
FARM FOR SALE

Formerly known as Wagner
farm and now owned by Rich
ard Mitchell, located about q
miles west Of Mineral Point.
Is well fenced and watered.
Frame house of six rooms in
good repair. Out buildings as
follows; hay barn, capacity 70
tons, cattle barn, corn crib
and horse barn. Schoolhouse
and cheese factory within one
half mile of property.
This is an exceptionally nice
offering as a dairy proposition.
The figures on the farm are
right and conditions of pur-
chase liberal. If you are in
the market for property of
this nature don't neglect to
look this over. For particulars
inquire of
DIR. c. j. FAWKES or
A. f. BISHOP, JR.
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-06-11
Olives.

% cents buys quart Of Illustrating
Olives mason jar included. geToay Gro
Gerry Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Pun for Fitzgerald or Pull Ont.
Should a Lawyer Defend Criminal?

GENEVA, Ala, Nov. 20, 1905
EDITOR MERCER:-You might have brought
it in your editorial of the Sd abouti Lincoln
refusing 5000. 90 fee-more than he had yet seen
at any one time, when poor struggling lawyer
when he learned that his would be client was
guilty, aud told him to get out with his money. l
contend that no HONORABLE lawyer will defend Il
CRIMINAL. in ANY way KNOWING hime to be one
The court should simply pass sentence on him.
The attorney who will defend criminal
KNOWING HIM TO BE ONE, is no better than his
Client and in most cases and more harmful
to the community, because less ignorant. All such
are disgrace to the profession and should be be,
hind the bars; then vagabondage and crime would
be less rampant. But this is old and known to
all. G.. A. A.
Pull Pull
Boys, if you contemplate running for city
Office it is time you were getting into the race
Come along with your announcements.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21
Record Breaking Time
In Consumption Fight.
An Institution Being Established Every OherDay in the
Unitek States.

Every other day sees sanator-
ium, association, or dispensary for
the treatment or prevention of
tuberculosis established in this
country, is a statementsis estab.
lished in this country, is a state
ment issued today by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
yention of Tuberculosis. During
the months of September and Oct
tober, 16 associations, 10 sanatorla
and 5 dispensaries were started or
provided for in the United States,
making q record of achievement in
anti tuberculosis activity never be-
fore equalled in any country OF the
world. The stimulus for this wave
of philanthropic endeavor has been
derived largely from the recent
International Congress on Tuber-
culosis.
From one end Of the country to
the other, men and women of all
ranks and classes, are rising up to
fight in the battle against tuber-
culosis. Including the recently
formed societies, there are at the
present time, oil associations for
the study of tuberculosis in the
United States, with a total mem
bership of 10000, all engaged in
IN active war on consumption.
Never before in the history of the
country, has such an army been
nassed to fight against disease.
And, with the present rate of in
,rease sustained, it is estimated
shat the army will be doubled in
size within a year. On January
t, 1905, there were in the United
States only a associations for the
tudy and prevention of tubercu
osis. By January, 1, 1909, there
will undoubtedly be $50 such asso.
iations, an increase of over 500 %.
he states which lead in number
associations are, Massachusetts,
nth 26; New Jersey with %; New
zork with 10; Michigan with 16,
nd Pennsylvania with IA. Thirty
We of the forty six states have one
more associations.
These Associations are all philan-
,ropic in organization, and are
imposed of physicians and lay
len, both men and women, who
re anxious to see the number OF
eaths from tuberculosis reduced.
hat such organizations are
Instrumental in saving Ii f e,
aay be seen from the reduced
Ieathrates several states and cities.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

In Boston, Gno OeaCn -TaUe was IT,
duced from 21.71 to 1916 per ten
thousand, largely through the ef-
forts of local association. In New
York, it is estimated that the cam
paign against tuberculosis has
saved to the city annually at least
5000 lives. In Chicago, a similar
reduction in the number of deaths
from tuberculosis has been affected.
At the head of the great cam.
paign being carried on throughout
the country, is the National associa.
tion for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis, with President
Roosevelt as one of it's heads and
with nearly 2, 900 members in every
state in the Union. Allied with
the National body, are 81 State
Associations, who are fighting
tuberculosis in their various states.
And under these state organizations
or independent of them, there are
nearly 200 associations in the prin.
cipal cities of the country.
The increase in the number OF
sanatoria at the present time, is al
so particularly noteworthy, since
the need for beds for tuberculous
patients is evident in every state.
There are, at the present time, $50
sanatoria and hospitals making
special provision for tuberculous
patients, and the entire bed capac.
ity of all of these institutions is but
$4,000. When it is considered
that there are in the United States
at least 45O, 200 people suffering
from tuberculosis, 13 of which
number ought to be in sanatoria
or hospitals, the lack Ofproper bed
capacity is very evident.
The dispensary movement, one
of the later phases in the anti tub
erculosis campaign, ir also receiv.
ing a great impetus. Four years
ago, there were only 10 dispense
ries in the United States: at the
present time, there are 1866, and
new ones are being established at
the rate of one a week. These dis.
| pensarics are places to which any
one who thinks that he has con-
sumption, or knows that he has
the disease. may go and De exam
ined and given proper advice and
treatment free of charge, or for a
very small sum. The emphasis in
these institutions has been laid a
regular and sanitary life on the
part of the patient and on his
sleeping in the open air.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-21

Some statistician figures that $780,
100000 every year is being diverted
from the local merchants Of this coun-
try to the mail order concerns in the
great cities.
How much Of that MONUMENTAL
MOUND OF MONEY goes out Of this
community?
Every dollar SO spent helps to
SWELL THE HEAP in the city that
has no use for us except to get our
GOOD MONEY.
Every dollar mailed away helps to
STRANGLE ENTERPRISE AND
SCUTTLE PROSPERITY right here
at home.
When you strangle your. neighbor
you strangle yourself.