davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

6obrt BON Nclp.0 orf nad Sail.
Jar. = 9ompfer ,gteporf GaItle"
ltltergegangen.
@oob's Sole Maii., fl. MGr3.
Ter britiIde 0ompicr nSilpio", Ser
geltern nit golioqicrcn ulo 6rodt
pon 9tcp-Dorf nod @oliiar, rs,
l1no ct. Sobn'S, H..6., obinbr, lit AT
ben &Iippen oeS Som- unO 4Iigs.
Nccf gcltronOgt, 2ie S4otten oeS
Gnmpfcrs IinS nit @uiier 2efiIQt.
Die Eoiiogiere puroei Iodmit,
tags ollf cilten mu0crcn 0ampier
TRANSCRIPT itn0 nod @oitdii gebrud)t.
@e9cn 4 llbr 80 Morgela bel Did,
tenn Nc6cl Iiei Der Ionpier olti, nod).
Dem CT porber sic id)iiibrii6i2cN}onn.
'hoft 5mcicr Segelihiiic an 9oro &C.
ronnnlen Bate. Sic ,Silpiu" bat Ell.
ltelt N%nltrlgebult bon 1856 Conner
rl0 lit Gigcntbum ser .Nep 2)orf,
9tcp 6olunolono II. Nuliiar Stcanl.
hip So"
9cl Der Ibfabrt bon 9tem- Dorf ma.
rcn an 9oro Scr ySiluia~ 30 YaIIa.
Qicre, inter ibnen mebrcrc ihiii6rii-
dtGc Scclclitc, Die itd olli Der @ein.
iobrt b%cfanocn. Ger Gompier lit Gin
rc0nI0rer Foiiogicr. un5 6rodt,
0omptcr Ser 9ieb GroB 2inie i'm Ser.
fcbr 5miihcn Nen-Dorf, 6nliior llno
ct. Sobn'S. Die Nem.Dorfcr 2lgen-
ten Ger Clinic iino e. :. 9omring &
Company.
GurbonE Moii, If. MGr5. -
Ter britiId)e Gampier nNeparf.
Cattle" Don Scr LUTON Goltle.2inie,
lit ST. HidaroS.9oi pcrungliift. Gic
Faiia8icre muroen Gclnnoet. PIN Z.
6ebrllor Iltbr Der 1dmpier bon Cont
Don ob nod WouritiuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

& y nation ii. wears.
Sier einaetroiienen Goltnadrihten ST
6olseiolen icbt ioponiide Sanolente
nit i6ren 6omiIicn in GROCER 3abl
mad, Gorea gebrad)t mcrben. 2ie ge-
plante SapantGorea aniicoclnn9sge-
ielidqit ipia ungeidbr 10000 2ano-
leute nit ibren SoWilien in ieben,
Sabre nod Goreo beioroern. alid)
wirb pprgeihloecn. baB Die japanl'
ihen Sruppen in Gorea lid nod III
rer guSmlliterung sort nieoerlaiicn
iollten. aleine Snpotbcfenbanfei
ioaen III neridiebenen Yl1sen einge-
ridtet weroen, I'M oe,h 2anolenten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
@erBdngnifuoQc Grpluiion.
Idt Wcnidcflcben babel pcrlorclt
gcgongen. Goruntcr ied)s
trallell.

tralleu.
Nathc5, Wiii., IA. MGr5. -
Gurd cine @oSerplolion i'm Groge-
idoB 0eS iitnfltodigcn 8cbauocS Der
,.9tothc5 Drug 60" mllroe bellte Die
Sintcrmoiler 6ertriimmcrt, oic auf
cine benotbarte Mictbsfolcrne iiel
rnb flint Ecripnen inter Sriimmern
tc9rub. Sobn Garrett, elm II Sabre
alter, in ocn Gubcitono gctrctcncr
Scihenbeltatter, crlitt cinen 9rlld)
bcloer 8eine ulo iblpcbt in Sebens=
0ciubr. u. Sotd)ins ~itiir5te ullf Der
Slllht aus benz 8ebGlloe nl,f'S Srot.
tpir uuto brodI ooS 8cnid. Sr. Glcot
Soubct, Gbci OcS SaborutorillmS, II.
iiini W1oden uno Srollen purocn
inter Den Sriinmcrn b%egrobcn. Gin
Teiter brad mad Der Grploiion aus,
oaS iicben bcna6burte @obnbGuler
in @rono iette.,
Gle Sooten lino: Glcpe 2oubot,
Irou &cttcriu9bonL Sri. Sltcllo
@optb, Si55ic 9Sortbp, Carrie Mn.
ran, Snc5 Wtctterspiae, Gbo @bite,
elias Sothfib.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Rev. and Mrs. B. G.. Murphy
left for Camden last Friday
night. Mr.. Murphy will serve
the Methodist church of that city
the ensuingyear. Thathis minis
try IN Cheraw was successful and
acceptable to his membership is
evidenced by the fact that he
served the church here four
years-the full limit allowed by
the laws of his church.
Ladies, have you registered
for our Osborne Art Calen.
dars for 1909p If you haven't,
call by and sign the register.
One will be delivered TO you.
Oheraw Drug Co., Club Building,
the little drug store around the
corner. "- 81 4
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Miss Nettie Barefoot who has
been visiting her sister in Rock
ingham, N. c., for several DAYS
the past week returned Friday
night.
Mrs. J. p. Bradshaw left
Monday for her future home in
Siler City, N. G. Capt. Brad.
saw will join her about Christ
mas.
Misses Constance Pegues and
Edith Nettles, of Darlington, are
visiting friends in town.
Mics Elisabeth Beacham, Of
LAurinburR, enroste to Harts.
vile. 10 spending the day in Che
raw today with friends.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Mr.. T. M. Knights little ten
months old baby girl happened
to bad accident Sunday morn
ing. The little one fell out of a lit.
tie wagon, it's face striking on a
broken bottle. A cash was cut
over the right eye and right down
across the eye into the right
cheek. It took fourteen stitches
TO close up the gap. Fortunately
the eye was not injured. The
little one is getting on very nice.
~, we are glad TO learn.
MissE Ella Jackson, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Monroe, n. c., has returned
home.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Buy your Fire Works now
while you can get them cheap.
Bull has a full line Just from
the factory.
Mr.. G. w. Tired way spent
Thursday last in Wadssboro.
Try q ball of fresh Popped
Sweetened Popcorn, its fine,
at Bulls.
What numberp One four o.
easy to remember. Phone us
your wants. We deliver prompt.
~. Cheraw Drug o., Club
building, "the little drug store
around the corner,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Rev. q. F. Hook and family left
yesterday for Darlington whore
thew will make their home the
coming year. Rev. Hook has
served the people of Cheraw
Circuit faithfully and we'll the
past two years and he carries
with him the best wishes of all
Of the people of the circuit he
served.
Advertise that house for rent
or sale in The Chronicle.
Miss Henrietta Malloy has
returned home after q visit of
several weeks with relatives at
Bethune.
Miss Alexina Evans has accept.
ed position as teacher in the
graded school 1T Bsnnettsville.
The people of Bsnnettsville are
certainly fortunate in securing
Miss Evans, as her record as .
teacher 10 second to more.
~ s>o. IA "A SsaA AaAaS us 49,
Pineapple, Club House and
McLaurens Cheese at Bulls
Grocery.
Phone 1So with al local news.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Fruits of all description,
GrenOble Walnuts, Pecans.
Brazil and soft shell Almond
Nuts at Bulls Grocery.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
LocKL AEW5

Mr.. D. J. Brewer. of Patrick,
spent Sunday last in town.
Miss Leila Kinsey spent the
day in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. j. r. New, with his fami.
ly, has moved to Pageland.
Mr.. Chestine Thomas spent
Sunday last in Columbia.
Add phone 139 to your list
The Chronicle Office.
Miss Ina Funderburke, who
has been spending sometime
with relatives at Dudley, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. w. s. Braswell has been
appointed postmaster at AcFar-
Ian, N. c., vice Mrs. Nd. e. Tim
mons, resigned.
Now is the tirne for the ladies'
to register. THE little drug
store around the corner" is the
place to register. For whatP
A beautiful Osborne Art Calen-
dar for 1909? Chsraw Drug Co.
Mrs. j. @. Mathews, of Blacks
burg, is visiting her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. O. A. Nalloy, Sr.
-nAs>,s==3.---..Jull's Grocery
Just what you want. Banner
Bread and Sealshipt Oysters
and Celery are some of their
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

N0TICE-The harness shop run
under the name of A. G.. Kuchynski
bas been changed and hereafter will
be known as the w. v. Kuchynslsi
harness shop. w. v. KUcHYNsKI.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

WANTED--A competent girl for
general housework, wages So a week,
woman employed for washing and
ironing. Enquire at 61 Kavanaugh
Place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

MANY workers are not satisfied or
the road to success. They grumblG
because it is not pike.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Why is a careless boy like hen?
Because he can seldom find anything
where he laid il Yesterday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Our Telephone is wauwasosa Iee j.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Open your heart to the sorrow OF
every man who comes to talk with you
about his troubles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

NoTICE-we 60 to press Thursdays at
1870. All copy must be in before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03

Error is a great deal worse than ig-
norance. II is better to know nothing
than to know what isnst true
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-03
cceal and Personal

J We Invite All 10 Send In Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE
 AND THEN KILLS SELF

New York. March 30.--Edward F. Randall, an expert accountant who had home in the exclusive Bedford section of Brooklyn, shot and it is be- iieved fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself tonight.
 Randall was bs years old and Mrs. Randall is fl. They occupied house at 7o1 Park Place.
 Clad in night cloths. damp with blood from the wound in the jaw and another in the hand. Mrs. Randall ap- peared at the home of nefgbor late tonight She was unable to. explain her injuries and later at hospital when she had been attended to-. she said that her husband shot her. They auarreied, sine said. so seriously that she went to the telephone threatening to call the police. Randall then began firing at her, she said. and had wound- ed her twice when she escaped from the house.
 The police went to the Randall home and finding the house closed. forced an entrance through window. Ran dall was found partially disrobed on a bed. He had shot himself through the eye. 4 revolver was ciutched in his hand.
 The floor of the room was strewn with bits of paper which proved to have been RandaIl's. will and his life insurance policy both of which he had destroyed. The couple had no children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
NOT PROSECUTE
GOVERNMENT HOLDS RAILWAY
 CASES IN ABErANCE.
Fsilnre to Comply. With aCesnmoaity ' Clause" VIII Not Be negsrdea Aa vtotatton Untfl the
 Court Decides.

Washington, March 30-Tbe govern : ment will not prosecute railroads for failure to comply with the "commoditx clause" ef the railroad rate law. pend ing decision of the. Supreme Court.
 This decision hAs been arrived at. it Is understood. after careful considera- tien by the President. and he has ac- cordingiv' directed the Department of Justice to bring test case as soon as possible after May 1. when the law for bidding any railroad to transport any article or commodity other than tim Der, manufactured. mined or produced by such road, or in which 1t Is directly or Indirectly interested. becomes At- fectiye Thus any railroad that owns coal mines would be liable to prosecu- tion should 1t carry It's own coal to market.
 The President. it is stated. has no desire to increase the embarrassnients which surround the railroads in their efforts to comply with the law
 As the question of the validity clause has been seriously raised by cornpe- tent legal opinion 1t was thought best for all interests involved thst prompt deternnination of the question by the Supreme Court should be sought.
 It Is understood the ratlroads have given assurance to the government that if the courts decide against thsrn. they will immediately end in good faith comply with the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
MANY CONVERSIONS MADE IN {.
 CAPITAL OF HOOSIER STATE

statements of this character. the fol- lowing is fair example
 MT B. F.. Campbell. of S22t West Washington street, had this to say or his experience with Cooper I have been a victim of stomach trouble for lthe past i've years--sick and suffering pain all the time Everything l ate distressed me. I have been under the treatment of many physicians. and have taken all kinds of medicine. none
 of which afforded me relief. II was
 greatly discouraged. and was about
 ready to give up.t when Mir. Cooper
 came to this city to- introduce his pre- parations. 'rrAss 'r
 .A I was skepticaI. of course. aftet spending so much money and taking
 such large auantity of medicine. but. like the drowning man I-.was ready to grab at a straw. so Isecured some of Mr Cooper's New Discovery, medi- cine and began taking 1t. It seemed to help right from the first dose. 1
 have been taking 1t for several weeks.
 and can now eat heartily. and enjoy my meals for the first time in Ave
 yearsr--eat anything. without pain or distress of any kind. I feel like new
 being--life Is worth living now. v
 | Let us explain Mir fC3oper's re-
 markabie medicine to you if your gens
 efal health iss not all that 1t should be. E c. Fowler sS9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
SEES SUGAR MADE
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND PARTY IN
 LOUISIANA.
They vfsft Typicarl sugar PIantation and Are Much interested fn watch ing Process of Sugar Manu-
 fn-tuyc

New Orleans, March 3o--Mrs. Roose- welt and her children today disembark- cd from the yacht Mayflower, An which they are making trip down the Mis- sissippi and spent several hours in- specting Louisiana sugar plantation. The plantation visited was Evanhail, owned by Henry Mccall. Collector of Customs of New orleans
 Mrs Roosevelt's party spent about an hour in the Evanhali sugar house" as the mill which grinds the sugar cane is known. They inspected the details of sugar making. from the moment the cane stalks have the juice crushed out of them between. two gigantic iron rol- lers until the sane juice. after making a practically uninterrupted mechanical circuit of the mill. comes ou. of a pipe tn the form of sugar. Later they. saw the eaneields, in which next fairs crop was being planted. They visited small Spanish village where the children, nearly all of foreign parent age. sang patriotic airs, and afterward recived aff-holfday at the request of Miss Ethel Roosevelt. After luncheon at the Eyauhall pls nt- alton house. the party again embarked and proceeded down stream to the Burnside plantation. whers' another stop was made. -
 Tonight the Mayhower has tied up between forty and fifty mpes above New Orleans and Is expected to arrfvc at the city tomorrow forenoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

The new theory Cbacked up by his preparation advanced by L. T. Coop. CT with regard to the cause of most III health of the present generation is heinz sown broadcast by this young man
 Cooper believes that the human stomach has become degenerate in civiiised races and claims that good health ia impossible unless the stemT acii is re-yita1ized. This he claims to do with hls preparation.
 An article from The Indianapoiis Star during .Cooper's stay in that city has this to say of Cooper and his pfeparattor .'.tesidents of this city are being astounded by L.. T. Cooper and his new prepafation.
 Reports that preceded MT. Coopers visit here told of his success Tn other localities. but the immense suc- cess of his medicine. and the gem eral belief in his theory was wholly unprecedented.
 'so great is the rush of the pub lie to this young man that people stand in line waiting, their turn for hours in an effort to see him. The most interesting feature sof this Is statements made by reliable citizens as to. the actual accomplishments Of Cooper's medicine. Among recent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
BLESSINGS OF THE BLIND.


 From Helen Keller's Sense aud Sem sfbilfty" in the March Century.
 The calamity of the blind is immense, irrsparable. But it. does not take a- way our share of the things that count service, friendship. humor. imagin- ation, wisdom. It \is the secret inner will that controls ones fate. We are czpable of willing to be good. of low ing and being. loved. of thinking to the end that we may be wiser. We possess these spirit-born forces equal. iy with all God's children. Therefore we. to. see the lightings and hear tb, thunders of Sinai We, too, march through. the wilderness and the soli- tary place that shall be glad for us. and as we pass. God yasketh the desert to blossom like the rose. We, too. go ip unto the Promised Land to possess the treasures. of the spirit. Ene unseen permanence of life and naturs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
BUY 0NLY BEST cHIc0RY.

Ask fer the Franck Brsnd and Inssst
 Upon GettinE Is.
 All coffee drinkers should be famil- iar with the history and merits of tshicory. As salt is necessary for soup. SO coffee is incomplete without q proper proportion of genuine ch!cory tor it is. ebicory that gives coffee that rich flavor and fragrant aroma.
 Americans thanks to foPeign-born residents now appreciate the merits Of chicory. The United States govern ment has interssted itself in the root and recently issued bulletin on the use and growth of chieory. (See Bul- lettn 1s. U. s. Department of Agri- culture)
 It also regards chicory as standard a food product as coffee and requires th 6 coffee nlsk CTS to state the contents of their packages in plain letters. This insures the purchaser pure cof- fec and genuine chicory.
 one chicory manufacturing firm, Eeinr. Frank Sohne and, Compauy. which has eighteen. mammoth factories in, Europe and has received forty med als for She excellence of its product in it's nearly century ofs existence, has established an American branch at Flushing, N. r.. where genuine Franck Chicory is made. From this factory genuine cfiicory is supplied to all the leading jobbers of the South.
 You must ask for Franck Chicory in order to get the best chicory. Many inferior brands are offered. but there is only one high grade chicory and 1t is the Franck Chicory. 1-..
 Make sure that the coffee. you buy is mixed, with "Francl1'' Chieory and insist on getting it. You will be as- sured of cup of good coffee rich. in taste. fragrant in aroma and healthful in effect.s You will then drink the cof- fee made famous by the good Dutch kousewives-the same Kind serves in all the leading hotels ana restaurants Accept only coffee prepared with '.Erahclk" chieoEy--lt is the beat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
FOR BALE REAL EsTATR

FOR sALE--Loyely six-roon cottaae, niea
 lot west side Court street. modern. mar iHs a bargain, Don't miss it saRoid A up- church. phone 12S --l1-su-tu~thw-tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
DALzELL STANDSPAT
FnrENps or PUnLIsHEHs sDo NOT
 SCARE ANYB0nYv
Mr. suixer Gives Notice Thst He VIII
 Fflfbuster Unti1 Relief From Paper ssTrusfr is <

Washin rtsn. March BOA resolution vas introduced in the House tooay py Mr. Fuller of Illinois. calling on tne Ways and Means commfttee to report 10 ths House q bill to repeal ah auaiss on wood pulp and print paper 10 tne end that action may be taken thereon al the present session of Congreas
 s.This multiplicity of bills and reso- fufione does no, scare anybody, said epresentative Dalzell of Fennsyi- vania. . member of the Committee on Ways and Means and the tarin eniei- tain of the majority.
 he continued At the commencement of the session the Ways and Means Con1fnfttee determined that there sfscsifd be no tariff revision at this ses- aion. Nothing has occurred to change tha decision and 1t stands"
 Representative suizer of New York Introduced bfll to place wood pulp and printing paper on the free list He said he proposed to make, an individ- ual hiibuster against all Republican legis1ation until, the Republican lead- srs should declare their willingness to pass such a measure.f
 Describing the paper trust" as one of the "h hydra-headed monsters which have been tightening their hold upon the people,y Mfr. Watkins of Louisiana made asp1ea for the immediate removal of the duty on wood pulp with corr responding reduction on paper made from wood pulp. The newspaper. he argued. was one of the main civilizing agencies of the world. and in this country sheds light in fifteen million homes" 4.
 While today. he said, the newspaper industry was working In harmony with organized labor. -its operating ex- penses are higher because union labor E more expensive than unorganized la- Dor was a few years ago.
 There was. he charged. tarifr on syerythipg that went to make a news paper. % .A..e t 3 ss .7.s
 This," he said. 'ie purely and Simply a donation to the paper trust and oth- CT printing interests of the country"
 Tie newspapers. he declared, had been patient and forbesring and long suffering.
 As mouiders of public opinion" he said they could almost cause a revo- lUtion if they would" If the government continues to per pekuate mqnopolieAv he said I've win bld farewell to state rights, to indl- vidual liberty. to the equality of all men before the law, and humble our sefvaa in saekc1oth and ashes before the splutocracy of the country, and as suppliants bow down before the throne of our ruler"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
New Dereuet Destroyer.

Boston Transcript.
 The new derelict destroyer Seneca will fill an important function in the protection of shipping. It will be the duty of the vessel to patrol the coast to rid it of the floating dangers and to be in readiness at any moment to cruise wherever a derelict may be reported. either by vessels entering the port or by wireless messages. Each sScason there Is a list of ships missing for unknown causes. and 1t is probable that these dangerous huiks have much to do with sending sound ships to the bottom. the activity of the Seneca may be expected to reduce this list. There will he other uses for the ,derelict destroyer. such as supply ing sails and provisions for vessels in distress. or taking off crews from unseaworthy or sinking vessels. but Its real value will be in ridding the sea of one Of it's greatest dangers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
No Desire
 For Wk1iSkey LETTER FROM A HAPPY WIFE She Says The Family and Many Devoted Friends are
 Rejoicing.

Words cannot express our heartfelt thanks to the James Treatment for the blessing it has bestowed upon every member of our family by curing this man of that awful drink habit" He has not touched or tasted a drop of even though he has had it offered to him time and again.
 He seems to have no wish or de- sire for whiskey at any time. and his family ana many devoted friends are today rejoicing with him because he has been cured Of that terrible hab- It, and when he goes out now we know he will return to his family not loaded with booze. but perfectly gooer in every sense of the word. He is now in fine health, both physically and mentally. and we can never speak too highly of the James Treatment, for we know 1t can do for others what 1t has done for him, and we all can say: God bless the James Treatment, which brought happiness to our hHts Elsie. Miss. MRS. LOU GAVIN. -(Wife of James Cann.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 IN ADJOURNED SESSION

The City Council win meet at 7:sO o'clock tonight in adJourned session and will consider several important matters.
 Among them are the report of the Fire Committee on the selection of a site for the proposed Cioverdale Fire Station, a report on schools. a report on the awarding of contracts for the bridges over Genetta Ditch and the Emergency Hospital Claim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
T.11Ea HoME CURE REMEDIEs

soS DruR Addictions, Alcoholism, To- baceo and Cigarette Habits. nervous ness and Insomnia VIII pc iufhlshed at inc following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer. .... 12.50 ,Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. =. 500 All forms ot Nervousness or In
 prtceS for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment. charges pre- paid. .,.,
 enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- its. containing testimonials etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Correspond- enee confidential Address charles B. lar Avenue, Dept. lO. Memphis. Tenn.