davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Mnuptpercin in oieier &crcinigun1

Mmtptpercin in oicier &crcitigunJ
iein.
llebrigclS lit Scr DSllnAer Ofdl1-
nerfor" bon Scranton TAO S6n0cr
ltarf, Die foit ollie rcgcIm0Big OTe
SinGltlltoen bciltd)cn uto BON 0cnclt
robl 100 an &uiierpreisiiugcn tbCil.
ncblncn mcroen.
Gas &oiicrprciaIingen. burd ote
Giniiibrrng oc9 3ipei.S tutocndorS
b%eIon0cra intereiiont gcitoltct, miro
iid)crlid) Die Standardization oc3
n0d)ltcn SGngericites perocn. Sic
.Goncorbia" bon @ilfesbarre miro
hcn FrciS pCrtbcioioclt, Ser n&rSltnger
WtQnmcrfor" pom PHILADELPHIA miro
boiicntIih bis oobin bic Strcitort be-
grobcn bobcn ltnb lid luieOer an bent
&nmpie bctbeiligcn, man bofft ulld),
oaB Der @ropflpner oNrton" mitfanl-
picn miro. &on Nelps0prfcr Serci-
men bat Scr WtdnncrgciongDcrcin oGi-
d%lcnfron5" I'M Erin3ipe bereits bic
SbciInobmc bcihloiicL unO Der
~ShiucrbunO" trGgt lif glcihious
NIT Der 9lbiidt, in oclt aompf ein5il.
trctcn. SInOcrc bcoclttcn0c @ercinc
biiriten Dem 9ciipiele nod iolgcn,
ltn0 oomit miro iid Der &ompi INT
Den aoiicrprcis tboti06lih 5t eincnt
9Settiingen ser bciten oclttidcn SGr.
ger Der nor00itli0cn Stontcn bcS
Sonoca 0citoltcn, - 8liidouf fir
NlQcl
llcbcr sic IN Scr letten 3cit aufgc-
tnllftc Dor. GnQcrfeitli6e aoiicrprciS'
Gontropcrie Gubert iih bos Seem.
Gortcr edo" mic folgt:
yYi5bcr bobe,l iit rniere Itimmbc.
gobtcn Mitbiirgcr, bic lid in 8ciong-
&ercine nltinebmen lniien, gciuobnlih
crit nod) cincm SGngerfcit 9orllm &C.
"ltrittcl1, oh bic Ereiic an Die rihtigen
Gcrcine gctommlen iino, mclhe Ser.
cine sic mciitcn Nollbidrgcr cngogirt
bottcn, Oh nld GreiSrifter Dem
o@roit" l,n0 Dem Doodle" brloig-
ten, uto moS lonitige belifote Sragcu
mcbr iin0. Shon aQein Der Ib-
loc6Slung bolbcr muB man eS oabcr
NIT 6rcubcn bcgrilBen, iuern nnIere
StinmbGnbcr . 9lfroboten biesmal
id,on Dor Dem S1n9erfeit arofebl ors
fon0cn. Die Sohe lit nod nidt ncit
ocbiebcl, ober nid)tSbeitolpeniger CT
t6nt aus TbilooeIpbia id)on ous @ort
.9ooblc", ipGbreno aus Sprocuie bnS
nfllr5c uno bGBlihe @ort" beriiber.
Idallt.
I'm uos iid ser Naoou cigcntli6
brebt, ihcint Mon6en ni6t gort5 flor
5u icir. Die S1nger zines @ereinS
ronEbilooelpbio, Der elm paar Eruft.
frofcbler in ieiten Heiben bot, mollen
tci'm SGngerfeIt nid]t mittbur, To-
fern Die 9citimmrngen fir oaS &oi-
icrprciS.S Singer nidt ge0nocrt wer-
Sen. Die Sodc miro lest in ben atls
oercn Scrcincn eifrig bisfutirt, ltnb
nlotbe SGngcrfcble miro trodcncr
babel, ols iie es ie ourb oaS Singell
gcruorbcn lit.
0oS Nelu.Dorfer nGdo" maBt lid
fem llrtbcil IN Der Sndle an. Sic lit
ilbcrbolpt nift iebr e~rbeblidl, oen1t
mir lpilicn gang genol, oaB binltet
<r5cm Die Giiiercn5en gang uno gor
pcrgciicn iino, lInb Dob Die Ginger
i6r MoglihiteS tbun merocn, ooS
Sungericlt 81 Dem Grfolg 81 MADDEN,
bcn bic iebt ifon getroffenen Torbc'
%reitungen 81, %garantiren ifeincn. Snl
&ntereiIe bes Gclttif)tbums iollten Die
Suuptfrofebler ouigeforOert meroen,
cine NoropolerpcOition mit5nma.
dlcr."
Giincn babcn fnr5c Vcinc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Wufcl's Bulletin.

Sereine uno airhen fonllen Den
cbemaliaen vActon's Earf" am gnoe
ser 9igbtitraBen.9r Stride iett fir Ser,
CONNER belesen. - Man ipenbe lid
en- Sreb. 0odel, Giaentbiimer, 426,
Srebcrid- Apenile. 9eioe telephone.
NO, CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Niincn hnhcn fnrlc Wcinc

Io0t oos Spridmort. 8ir bleibcn
rcsbolb bel ser @obrbeit uno erfl0.
rem, oaB mir nift ntiebIbar iino,
abcr mir mn9en ood 81 bebnlptcll,
paI Steil's Bier unilbertroiien bo.
Itcbt. (59,62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
ScbbcI's cin,iacs gtclicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Itelier in galti.
more, nnS bas befinbct iidj In Der
Gtasc 5m cbcner Groc, VI. 321, WprS'
Bap', nabc Sisb.Str. 9inScr-lsbu.
~tograpbiem cine Spesialitat. - Seine
Nacntrn unS feline Sreppen 81 iteiscn.
). Scbbel. 6. Grni, Ueidaftsfiibrcr
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
,,Sarmpnic Gafc,"

Nr. Ala, Wcit-Tapcttc.S trafc, Garl
ShmiSt, Snbabcr. @iirSbnrser Suf'
brin friId an Sapf. Siurrs, Sonpcrs
n Ia carte. Scben SamItas Mbeno
Srci-Gunsert. Wpril1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Caroline Shubcl.

G5 itar6 am t. Wtdr3 1908 Caro-
line Shilbcl (gcb. Scrpid), geIicbte
Satin pom Ncnrp SdiibcI, I'M NIter
pon sc Sobrcn. Bic gcerOi9una iin-
Set am Ntittpo0, 9todmitta8S , llbr,
BON ibrcr Icbten @obnlnB 9tr. 1910,
9toro. Eortitrabe, aus itntt. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
S1tffsfarten

pon uno nod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Neip.gorf, aaiiite ooer 3piiden.
ocd. @ediel, ausl1nbiides 0eIo,
Greoitbrieie u1o 8eIbienbungen.
Sbcu. s. 0icner & &c.,
Nr. 217, it.Snltimorc.S trahe.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
ySbnlia MGnucrd)ur."

rSbalia MGnncrd)ur."
Mnsfcnbaa . Muntaa -. 9. WGrs.
@crmnnin'M GnncrdlursSnlc.
Erciie fir Die ad)t bcitcn Ginscl'
Wiasfcn, ionic bic britcn @rnppcn.
Sidct Doc, an Der Saiie soc.
C62-3,6-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

4 = " - ~ WI W
len Grnltc5 arrangements, nm ibr4
TobrifonloAcn an Scr Golucrtou-
Rpao nl0 SoQinSl StroBc 81 pcr0r0.
bcrn. Phi Dem fiir5lidl cruorbcnClt
@rluloItiid lou Elm neltcS fiiniItodigc3
Subrifgc6Gll6e crrihtet ncr0cn mel,
DIES so Sub 6ront bot unO ST 6llb
tici lit, Iie Arditcftcn GoIlis 4
Calls bobrn sic Eldne c%ntporiel
ln0 sic Gontrnftoren Senrp Wfilcr,
$. Z. WooS, !. =. Sorlcp Gonoro
Eilert imo @ebriioer Wc2olgblin
iinO nit Dem Gillreiben bon Nnge.
botcn betrolt.
@1brcn0 zines 9rnnoeS
pcrlebt. - @dhrenb ci1c$ Sron.
ocs in Scr @irtbihoft bon Sobn s.
Yplef, Oar. 1921, Ibomes. Strobe,
lpltroe ser 81 Sabre alte Tctcr s.
McNfon bon Nr. 2105, Sits2ombaro-
Strnbe, Elm Mitglieo Der SdJlaitd)'
Gprnpognic 9tr. 3, am litlfen 9ein
ooourf perlebt, baB ein onberer
Seuer1pebrmann in Der 3unfelbeit
nit eirer art gegen i'm rani,te. gr
miirbc in Ser Mmbulan5 oes oitlihelt
Giitrifts noh DEM st. Soiepbs'So-
ipitnl" gcbroht. Gns Seitcr, lpeIdcS
aeaen bolb | llbr aeitern friib aif
unbefamie @eiie 'ausbrod, ipuroe
BON Dem Eplisilten Dieter entoedt,
lpelder bic 6euertpebr alarmirte.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
TRAVEL BY AIRSHIP
TO BEGIN ABROAD
Three Lines With Cohven-
lent Stations to Start in
Germany Next Year.

BERLIN. Dec. Irregular airship
travel along three established routes.
and covering twenty-four cities, win
be established in Germ2Ay early next
year. according to announcement made
today. The first line Will start at
Friedrichshafen and include Nureu-
burg. Leipsic, Berlin, Hamburg. Brem-
en-, Cologne. COblense, Bayence, Frank
furt, Mannheim and Strasburg, return
ing from the last named town to Fried
Tichshafen-
The second line will include Friedrich
shafen, Munich, Nuremburg, PIower.
Dresden, Berlin, Magdenburg, Han
over, Cassel, Frankfurt, Mayence. Metz.
Strasburg and Stuttgart The third
will cover Friedrichshafen. Wuerz-
burg, Gotha, Brunswick, Hamburg. Kiel.
Flensburg and Copenhagen.
Special stations have been established
at all Of these towns, in which the air
ships can land. The plans have beer
improved by Herr Niberg, one of Ger
manys leading aerOpIaIe students.
The company plans 10 engage only IN
passenger traffic at the start. 1t has
ordered seven airships Of the Zeppelin
type. each ship capable of carrying
fifteen passengers, exclIsi"A - +h~
crew.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
DEALERS
MUST PAY 500 TAX
House Adopts Mann'S Amendment to Smiths Bill AL.
most Unanimously Representative Longworth
Casts One Vote Against the Clause

BY an almost unanimous vote the
House today imposed a District tax Of
500 per annum on all cigarette and
cigarette-paper dealers in the District
of Columbia.
As soon as the District calendar was
called. Representative Smith OF Michi-
gan called up his bill providing for
an annual tax OF S12 upon dealers in
cigars. smoking or chewing tobacco.
cigarettes and other forms Of manufac-
tured tobacco. Representative Mann OF
Illinois was quick 10 offer an amend
ment.
why is it that you put no higher Il
ceuse upon cigarette dealers than upon
cigar dealers? Do you not realize that
in many States the sale OF cigarettes is
absolutely prohibited, or that the high
est license prevails Here You give the
dealers of the District of Columbia the
privilege Of selling these coffin nails
Tor the sum Of 81 a month Every estab-
lishment in Washington can and will
sell cigarettes under this law, as tile
Pill now stands. l therefore move an
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

amendment to the bill imposing a tax
OF 500 on any dealer handling cigarettes
or cigarette papers
When the amendment was put the
chorus OF yeas was overwhelming. Bur
one or two feeble noes were heard.
In fact, the only man who spoke right
out in meeting on the mo- proposition
was Representative Nicholas Long
worth, son-in-law OF the President. Aft
er Representative Iongworth voted no
and saw that he was practically alone
in his opposition to the higher license
he turned red in the face, looked IN AT
the press gallery and then laughed
heartily.
The second bill called up by Chair
man Smith, OF the District Commit
tee, was that introduced by Repre-
sentative Olcott, providing for a dis
bursing officer for the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. AS Il became evil
dent early IN the PROCEEDINGS that nu-
mercus members CT the House wished
to debate upon this proposition. Repre-
sentative Olcott agreed that the bin
should hs Laid aside for future action
in order hat other District measures
might be passed upon tOdrT,
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

country and OF the world without being
able 10 take advantage Of the many
public news services which cater TO the
Waats Of the newspapers Of th, country
on week days.
Mr. Munsey. TO overcome tins dinfi-
Guilty. established IN washington and
New York, Aunsey news bureaus which
handle the news from this country and
from all over the world in very much
better shape, even as a rev institution.
Jhan any news governing institution in
the country This on day when news
is scarce all over the world and very
few sources OF news are open.
From the BIunsey News Bureau in
Washington and New York, The Even
ing Times received yesterday over $1,000
words Of absolutely fresh news In ad-
uiti1n TO this. the OuI-Of-tOWn CORE
spOndents responded nobly 70 the call,
and sent over 1000 words Of red-hot
news. fresh from its happening. 70 The
Evening Tines Office. The local star
turned in over 20.000 words OF real Sun
Gay morning and afternoon happenings
from right here in Philadelphia. It was
found that on Sunday there Is practical
ly as much news in the city proper as
on a week day. and that the regular
newspaper I-ethods OF gathering that
news work IS quickly and surely on
Sunday as on any other occasion.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
QUAKER CITY PLEASED
WITH MUNSEY'S IDEA
First Sunday Edition Of the Evening Times in Phla
delphia Is Great Success and Is Enthusiastic
ally Received.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 1.-THE
Sunday afternoon edition Of The
Evening Times. whirt first apDe ered
yest crdas r-tEgs q e. "a AZ ssoocss than
even the many believers In Mr.. Nun
sey's great idea ever dared 20 hope
From an over the states OF Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey. and Delaware to-
dav hundreds OF letters. kilograms,
and telephone messages have poured
into the Office OF The Evening Times,
conveying 20 - Muuscy the appre-
ciati9n and satisfaction OF the great
bDll, Of the people over the wonderfJ al
innovation which bridges over the
~pewsIess'' Chasm between sunday
and Monday mornings.
some Of these letters expressing ap-
nroval of Mr.. Munsey's remarkable
idea and the manner IN which Il has
been carried out are being printed in
The Evening Times today.
Mr.. Munsey's Philadelphia paper Is
used to big editions. and many editions
every day- as befits such big enter
Drise in such a large city Therefore,
n was possible in getting out the Sun
Sav afternoon edition, TO take advan-
taqe OF the absolute clock-lille regu-
Iaritv and precision, which is the neces-
sarv daily training in a large newspaper
office. The difficult part Of the under
taking was 10 gather the news Of this
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
FOR MISSING GIRL
Trace of Miss Clugston Is
Found at City
Hall.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Miss Flora Clugston, the
sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Julia
Harrington OF 430 Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest, was partially cleared up
this afternoon when a license was is
sued at the City Hall for the marriage
of Miss Clugston and Arthur J. Sackett.
Left Home Saturday.
The Rev. George Freeland Peter, pas
tor of Epiphany Church. was named as
the officiating clergyman, but this after
noon he declared he would not perform
the marriage.
Miss CIugston left her home Saturday
afternoon, leaving \ note for her moth
er. III which she stated that she was
going out to earn her own living. She
borrowed a suit case from a woman
living in the same apartment house. and
took most Of her clothing with he.
When she failed to return by . O'Clock
Sunday morning, Mrs Harrington Went
to police headquarters and a general
alarm was sent out for the girl in the
marriage license Miss CluSton's age
was given as eighteen. which is the
legal age in the District.
Would Not 0ficiate
When seen this afternoon. the Rev
Mr.. Peter said that he believed Sackett
was a member OF his parish, but that he
had not spoken to him about the mar
riage. He said thak in view OF the fact
that the girl was oIbly sixteen. he would
refuse to perform 1.-THE ceremony.
The police traced Miss Clugston last
night TO g cafe on Pennsylvania avenue
where she had supper with the young
man. Mrs Harrington said she did not
KNOW Sacket1 and never heard OF him.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Inc hulCduoIis are Tor mostly fair
weather throughout the Eastern and
Southern states with continued rnoder-
ate temperature The weather in the
middle Atlantic coast region may be-
come unsettled by Tuesday night
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate southeast to
south: on the south Atlantic coast light
variable: on the east Gulf coast moder-
ate southeast to south; on the west Gulf
coast light southerly.
Steamers departing today for European n
ports will have moderate westerly winds
with generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
DEAD FIRE FIGHTER
BURIED WEDNESDAY
MaSonS and ElkS to Con-
duct Funeral of Chief
w. 7. Belt.

Funeral services for William T. Belt
CHEF Engineer Of the Fire Department.
who died OF heart disease last night.
Will be held in his home. - North Can
itOl street. Wednesday afternoon, a. >
o'clock. The Rev. Charles Lewis Neihel.
pastor OF the Eastern Presbyterian
I Church, viii Officiate. Inter1nent viii be
in GlenwoOd Cemetery
The services at the cem,-tery will oe.
under the auspices Of the Masonic or
ganizations and the Order OF EIks. Act
ing Chief +. J. Wagner viii designate
a guard of honor, composed of members
of the Fire Department, 20 accompany
the body TO the grave. The paIIbearers
have not been selected.
Adopt Resolutions.
Flags on the District building and the
fire stations were placed at half mast
today IN accordance with the follow
ing order adopted by the Commissioners
upon motion Of Commissioner EIacfar-
Iend:
The Commissioners have heard with
sorrow of the death of William T. Belt.
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department
who has served the District of ColuD-
EAe@ SNNA ANA - wv SNeAA - always nOnOr-
ably and faithfully and ever efficiently.
and offer their sympathy. with his fam
ily- They order that the flags of the
District building be displayed at half
mast until after the funeral. and in ad-
dition that the flags on the fire stations
be displayed at half-mast for thirty DAYS
as a mark Of respect TO Chief Belts
memory"
Heart Unsound.
The death of Chief Belt was wholly
unexpected Though he had for several
years been 81 Tering from heart trouble,
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
RESUMES HER PRESS WORK

H NJ Lincoln, who has been ill in a
hospital for the last year. is still con-
fined TO his bed, and Mrs Lincoln, for
merly Miss Bessie Beech has again
taken up press work, principally inter
views with prominent people
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
MAJOR ROOSEVELT"
ON LILLEYS STAFF
Presidents Son Appointed by Gov
ernor of Connecticut ss
Aide Camp.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Dec IA
Major Theodore Roosevelt, jr-. aide-de-
camp of Gov. George l.. Lilley." That S
what a residence in Connecticut did for
the Presidents son. who came to this
State to work in a carpet factory.
The announcement was made today
by Governor-elect Liiley, along with the
rest Of his staff appointments
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Chancellor of Exchequer,
Howled Down by Suffrag-
cites, Makes Resolve.

LONDON, Dec. 14-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
will never again address a meeting
where women are present This firm re-
solve has been announced by the chan
cellor IN consequence OF his having been
howled down b. suffragettes at the Al
bert Hall meeting on December 3. With
superior courage, the chancellor has an
nounced his resolve. and Il is expected
that the other minister Will follow his
example.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
TEMPERATURE
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Today-High tide. 1915 a. m. and 12:4S
p. m; low tide. a m. and 7;23 p. m.
Is .. m; low tide. 7:45 a. m. and S:13
=. m.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT

For the District OF CoIumbia-Fair to-
night. followed by unsettled weather
tuesday; warmer; moderate southerly
winds
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

No Extra rare 70 (hcaSc on The
PENNSYLVANIA Limited No extra fare
is now charged from Washington or
Baltimore 10 Chicago or points west OF
Alliance. o. on The Pennsylvania lin
ted the Pennsylvania Railroads stan
dard passenger train THE Pennsyl-
vania Limited leaves washington daily
at II 80 a m and arrives Chicago az S.4s
The next morning. connecting at Chicago
with through trains TO the West ana
NorthwesG-AdVf-
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
MoRGANS ARE HOME.

NEW YORK. Dec. HI. p. Morgan,
jr.. an6 family returned today from
England, aboard the Celtic
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Encouraged by Others.

The Presidents message Will be
found In full on pages g aud -
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Heart Unsound.

Continued on Fifth PaEe-)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17

Learn Shorthand by mail at your
own home First lesson free. Ad-
dress Golden Shorthand Institute,
Americus. 17-2t-pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
The Duma Taking the Offensive.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

Chicago cord-Herald)
An interesting illustration of the
tendency of representative bodies to
assert and gain power against the
greatest odds is afforded by the pres
ent Russian duma For the first sew
eral months following its convocation
the watchword was discretion" 1t
sat in fear and trembling; it tabOoed
unpleasant" topics; it abstained from
criticism and opposition to the bu-
reaucracy. The fate of it's two prede-
cesors was ever before its minds eye.
1t wanted to live, to take root to i'll
trench itself morally.
Of late it has given signs of new
found courage, of a disposition to as
sumo the offensive as against the
satraps and incompetents and graft
ers in the government. 1t has made q
reputation as a reasonable, moderate,
working body, and is no longer afraid
of dismissal on the first plausible pre-
text. The change in the situation was
strikingly eXemplified during the con-
troversy over the exclamation of the
obstructive finance minister. 'Than'l
God, we have as yet no parliament
When the president and other leaders
had rebuked the minister for this ut
terance the premier, in demanding a
retraction and apology, threatened
what? Dissolution? No His own
resignation was what he threatened
The duma feels that he is its friend
and defender, and yielded to him in
order to retain his services to mode
ate liberalism
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
LARGE SUM FOR
CONSCIENCE FUND
Recalls Contributions of
the Past.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
(SpeciaD One of the largest con-
tributions to the conscience fund in
recent years was received by Secre-
tary Cortelyou yesterday in a letter
postmarked Jersey City and contain
ing $4,000.
The remarkable feature of the gift
is that the conscience-stricken man
sent the $4,000 in currency.
The writer said that many years
ago he and another man took a con-
siderable sum of money belonging to
the government, and this $4,000 makes
a total of $4,000, which he has sent,
or fourfold the amount originally ta-
ken. This sum, he wrote, has been
sent to the Treasury from time to-
time covering a period of several
years.
The letter is unsigned and there
is no clew to the identity of the
writer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed, you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
TANNED condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take aHlls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17

Mr. Wells Bacon and Miss Bacon Of
Plains were among the visitors COM
ing to Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
SMALL BILL OF COSTS
MADE IN REGENT RACE

Col. ]. r. Williams, who recently
won the race for solicitor-general OF
the Southwestern circuit, has prepar-
ed his bill of costs for submission to
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Under the present ruling of
the committee, every successful can
didate for a state office must render
to the chairman an itemized bill OF
election expenses. Col. Williams finds
that he spent only $167 in his cam
paign which included railroad fare
to the several counties and the an
nouncement of his candidacy in a
half dozen newspapers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS

Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and baby
and Miss Eula Hitler, of Plains, are
spending the week here.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor is visiting Mr..
Linwood Jennings.
Miss Winnie Kidd has returned
from Americus.
Mrs. A E. Carter, of Eufaula, is
the guest of Mr. A d. Wise for the
summer.
Magnolia has a new pool now and
the young people are enjoying the
bathing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-17
received IN 1905 it was $21, 1862
Sums Large and Small

Contributions run all the way from
the price OF a postage stamp to thou
sands of dollars, and many strange
letters accompany them During the
administration of President Cleve-
land he received a letter from a child.
in which restitution for two postage
stamps was made. A man in a Wes-
tern State inclosed 81, saying that
years before he had stolen an apple
from the government reservation at
Forst Sheridan and wanted to pay
for it,
The largest single sum ever sent
in the conscience fund was about S14.-
600. 1t came from England several
years ago as a result Of correspon-
dence between the department and an
English clergyman. who acted in be-
half of some one who wanted to re-
pay the government He was told if
it was desired to send any money It
could only be received as a contribu-
ton to this fund, and could be sent
in the shape of an exchange draft.
This was done, and the government
never learned from whom the money
came.