davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29


Ser III 6rcunO." So Gen
8robacihmorencn i%iberlpicien mllroc
geitcrn III ser iiioli6cn Yoli5eiItotion
Der 0cs nngcblihen 9iebltabls bon
$l1.75 onBciduloiate Sobn 2omerp
bon Nr. 40, SIt.GroBitroBr. @ic
Charles 8. Connolly bon Nod Sal
gclcgcntlif OeS gcitrigen @erb0rS nl,
CAB, traf or 2olpcrD an 0onnerItog
Nbcno an Der 2igbtitraBc, woIcIblt ct
bciicn 9cfanutidnft moftc. Gr lho
i'm 81 einem nabCn 9teItallrnnt Elm,
llnO sic Sei0cn ~gcnoiien Elm @laS
Bier nod Dem mtOcrcn. Al9 iie 81
ipdtcr Sturoc ooS 2ofal pcrlicBcn.
iuor 0onnlllp iCiner Sinne nlht mebt
mGhtig, ulo ais CT om 0torgcn cr-
lpodte, fnno CT iih um $lt.75 be-
rullbt. Gonnellp miro icet ebenfalIS
ais Soltpt5eugc i~eitgebaIten.
Gle Notb 3pang if II.
Inter ser ACKNOWLEDGING, alls Dem
9ooen Scr 6irmo, Gabn, Goblcns So.
ongeblid brei llnterrode i'm @ertbe
poll SO ulo aus Sem 2nocn Der Sir.
MA Stcmort & So, gde bon Scring-
ton. uno Somarb. Strnbc, or.l
Sblcier I'M @ertbe Don $t,65 gcItob'
len III bnbet, mllroe Scr 80 Sabre
alte @eorg Hcco bon aleranOria,
2oltiliana, Don Den Toli5iIten SoncS
uno Sieber perbaitct uno IN bic mclt.
lide Eoli5eiitntion cingeIicfert. Tpr
Hidtcr 2ooen gcitono Heco Die Sbat
cine @eitercs Elm. Gr erfldrtc, felt
ipei @oden allBcr grbcit 81 iein mo
On or MIR nod 10 GentS b"cieiien bo-
be, lei CT r%otblucnoig SIT Oicier Sbnt
gc3pungcn moroen. Icco, neld)cr
ongicbt, Mit9lico ser YGogle.2oge
9tr. 3iS" 81 lcin, idien Die Sbat 5u
bereuen. Hidter 2ooen iebte Die
6ortietung bes Serbors olli beute an.
Stiir5te pom 3ugc.-Sobn
aingslep aus Srootlpn, N.-D., erlitt
III Der porlebten Naht in Der NGbe
bon Saurcl, Wb., idmere Scrlebltns
gen, ais er Don einem @oggon Der
Baltimore uno Sbio.9abn" itiir5tc.
Gr muroe nod oem Camden : gabn'
bof lto bon BORT iah Dem Timber.
iit0ts : Soipital" transportirt. Re
ben cinem 9rud) bcs rcd)tell SelneS
5og or iid @unocn an aopf uno
2Drper III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
%nltimurcr, iucldc bic Gunner.

%nltimorcr, lucld)c Die Summcr'
Munatc a~ufcrbalb scr Stabt ucrbrin'
gen, fGnncn Scu rGOrrcipunScnt" mad
iracno cincr NOrciic in ben %Crcini9'
ten Staatcn, europa, Wcrifu mnb
GannOa sngcididt crbaltcn. Sic
NSrciic mag 10 Oft ais gcluiinidt &c
Gnocrt luCrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
Nnf fcincr Safcl

iontc cine 6lai6c nSolace" aus
1reo. 9uuernid)miot's namericalt
9reuerp" feblen. 9eitellt cine Site
oieies beliebten @ctrdnfes bel Gnrenl
@irtb, per Eoit coer Gel. 6. 4 y.
ct. Yaltl 36i, Wo. Gourtlanb 1891.
9rauerei tt04-t12S Siaen.S traBe.
(242)
Gale fiir's MnSfanb beiprgt q. 2atne, Wr.
4f3, Eft.Battimpre.S Str, tatsGuftuu,'4 oRie'Aoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
6cbbcI's einsiaeS Mtclicr.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Itelier in 8alti'
moro, nno bas bcfinbct iidj in Der
Gtasc su ebcncr Groe, Wr. 321, Moro.
8ap., naGc Sisb-Str. &inoer-Ebo.
tusrapbien cine Spc5ialitat. - Seine
ggentcn nnS feincS rcppen sn iteisen.
&. Sebbcl. 6. Grni, 0eihGftsfIhrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

= ii d tcte Dor oroigcn
2ippcn." - &n Scr iiiolid)en sc.
l~ijciItation ipicItc iid gcitcrn cine er'
Qoblife Scene nb. Gpngrcb : ahgc-
orOnctcr @arrp .. @oli pertbcioigtc
NrE. MNjic WipcrS BON Nr. 2t3, %.
rcritrnBe, gcgcn Die Die aniduloi-
Gllllg erboben mar, angcbGh $40 &C.
ltpblcn 81 bobcu. Gie Nltslegungeil
oeS Ged)tSNumoltS marcn erfolgrcih,
nnb Gld)tcr ScmiS iproh Die Seidul-
0igtc frci. &alm bate Der &aoi leinc
gntid)eiOulg 1ciGllt, olS Srl. Wpers
ibre Irne nm 0cn Sols ibreS Ser
tbeioigcrs ihlon1 uno nit allerMadl
bcn Serilld) mnd)tc, ibnl cinen Shmab
olii Die roliBcl @ongcn ST geben. Ser
GongreB N%bgcoronetc mllBtc lif lc'
opt nit elmer idyneQen 9clpcgunJ
aus oen 9ercid)e Ger iih geiGbrlid,
nibernoen Sippcn 3n bringcn uio
iliid)tctc III ons Ncbcn5immer.
Sinh tronf 2amoouum.--
Ter ~ Sabre olte Hegcrfnabe Sobn
@atts Don 9tr. 1914, Sremont'a uc-
nllc, cr9riif ON Ionncritag cine olf
einem lid i'll ser @obnulg itebenoc
6Ioid)e, melhc nit 9alloanlm Befillt
mar, unO trnnf ein groBcrcs Guon,
tum oeS WiitcS. TnS &illb iiel in
cine tiefc Sbnmat)t, aus meld,er eS
crit gcltern Morgeu mad tangent 9t.
miiben oc3 Nr. Senrn Soud bon Nj.
1914, EcnnipIponia slpenue, mieocr
erpahte. Ter 9lr5t erfl1rtc Gas aino
auber 3eiagr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
Scin SoDcsiprnng.
9}op Courtney ipringt aus Dem Sen.
tier Oca orittan StodlUcrt0 icinc3
&oItbollica. - Grlitt GcrIc6uugclL
0cncn cr inn @oipitoI crIo8. @or
iHcinbor gciitc3geit0rt.
iDobnetl.

0cncn cr I'M 9olpttol crlu0.-SS0r
lNcinbor 0ciitc58cit0rt.
Gurd) cincn Sprung aus Dem brit
ten Stodlucrf Dc9 @urie9 9tr. G3S,
@cit WfulbcrrU = Strobc, lcbtc
Jiop Courtney, unBcfGbr - Sabre alt,
lciltcm Hcbcn geltcrll Gin Gr0c. ST
crlng lcinen ldmcrcn &~crlcBunDcn &C.
gen 5 llbr i'm nWtnrpiono lluiucrii'
tGt9 &olpitnl" mo Coroner Or. u.
Z. glbcrcrombie itclltc nud) llnterilts
dung 0ea Sales Elm olli SelbItn1or0
lolltcnoc9 SoOGSccrtiiitut ans. Gas
Wtotip Der (but lit nod in Grnfcl &c.
hiiut; bod miro bon pcridicOcncn
SCitcn b%cbntptCt, 00B Gpltrtncu bGlis
Jig Wforpbium o0cr Gocoin ST lid
nobnt ul0 Den 6oIgct oc9 Wiftc9 lit.
NnOcrcricita miro nngc12bcrL OnB cr
init elmer crcrbtelt @ciltc3truntbcit bCs
buftct mar, luofilr Die GrtlGrum1 cinc5
Nllim0rtcr9 oeS yGourt& und)Hoon1s,"
OH Der Gle Don SapcttC- un0 ct.
NnuIItruBc, NunlCn1 HuD &imnCrt,
iprift, mcldcn1 Courtney onl Com.
ncritog Cr50blt bobcn ioQ, 0oB icinc
Wtlttcr g~ciite2gcit0rt lei mo cr oiCic
&rontbcit Crcrbt bobcn miilic; cr
luollc iid bol0 cine &ugcl 0ltrh BEN
Nopi iogen, On cS ibm nift nt0Blih
lei, l0n9crc Belt lcinc StelunG, 81
tcbolten. Courtney fam in Scr 5rei,
tags Nod)t mic iibli6 NcQcn I llbr
nod Souie. <r5c 3cit 0arnui b0rte
6rol Gliiobctb MicGunn, bel pplder
Der iun1c Wom logirtc, Cincn iducs
rct @cgenIton0 IN Den &of iullcn; lei
les St0bncn, ucldcs pom Sol ans 5ll
i6r gcorong, pcronlaBte lie, bic iibrt
gen G%tnlDpbner 81 lpedcr, Dtlde
Courtney IN icinCm @lltc licGcnO,
uui Dem Stcinpfloitcr o~lrffnnocn. 9ic
Noli5ci Der mcItliheu Stotion mllrOc
lcnodrid)tigt mo Der Ncrlebtc nod
Dem nllcnucriit0ta @oipitol" trnlS-
portirtc. Gic 9oftnrcu @cit uno
NoD conitotirtcn icincu 3uItono 10.
furt OILS bolfnung5loS; ouBlr ctllcm
ooppcltcn S6G0clbru6 botte CT idlpc.
re inncrc S%crlceungcn crlittcn mo
lpcntgc Stlunocn OnrnuI that or Itincn
lcbtcn Ntbenl5ltg. Courtney iuor crit
Dor 5luci Wod)en nod baltimore &c.
fonmcn lno lctn 6rcuno, &crr @i..
liam gfob, >Ucld3r cbeuionS I'M Sau.
IT, Ar. 63S, N9Clt- MhllberrpitraBc.
luobntc, bottc inn cine Steue ais
~glliiu1rtcr I'M oGourt 2ilnd Noom"
peridofit, SEER NoB crtlGrtc geitcrn,
tob Die Tcrponoten G%ourtnep's IN
Hidmorlo, 90, Nr. 5lS, Norb-7.
Strabc, iuoblCn. Eulijein1nri6ail
Iornon bat ioiort Grlunoigrngcn
ein5r5icbcn pcrilldlt, uno miro Die 81.
tern BON Dem trogiihcn 8eihid III
res SoDncS III &cuntniB icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
Eiii5iener Stnno Der Clubs.
Shiffsfartcn

Shiffsfartcn
bon unO nad) europa iiber Baltimore
ober Rep@orf, aaiiite ooer 3miihen.
bed. @edieI, au5ldnOiiheS @eIo,
@reoitbrieie uno 8el0ienoimgen.
Sbco. s.. Sieuer & So,
4r. FL, Git.8altimurer Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
217 Ct.g Baltimore trake.
Chico. g.. Sicner &: So.

Deutihes nnb anoeres alsIGnbi.
itcs 8eIb sefaui: ulto perfauft.
@eIoienounsen bciorgt nah 3eutidj.
lanb Seltreih, Hublanb II. I. no.
8etieI ansgeiteGt anf ausldnoiibe
@anfen. Grcoitbrieie unS ErapeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29
nSrubEun."
ySrpbiinn.
uErpDnhn." ......... rSrpbltitii."
-Samilicn NnSilng-
mprgcn mad G%UcrD0rCcn .mpracn
friibcr Apon Bead.
(242)

@ncboll. ~ Die nCriol39"
hottcn Qcitern Ned1, iic prrIorcn il
Eoronto, mGbrcnO oic @rouiocnccr in
HohcItcr Gemonlcl. Gic BALTIMORE
iino Den Fropiocnccrn jcbt MIR nod
5ebn Numttc poroltS. Gie geitrigcu
Splelc Der nd)t Clubs Ser oitIid)tl
Sigo ocrlicien mic iplgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-29

NdIe fhriS smsiaub beiprst G. Natue, ri.
ia, Ck'SaltimuresStr., nahe 9uftout SsRfe.NSG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
NORTH CAROLINA
 MAKES GOOD TEST
NEW CRUISER TRIES FOR THIRD TIME TO FULFILL REQUIRE MENTs OF SPEED AND EASILY SWEEPS THE SEA.

Newport News, Va. February 16-With brooms at her mastheads and yardarms announcing that all records had been . swept aside, the new armored cruiser North Carolina returned to the shipyard today During her third speed test run off the Virginia capes, between 7;SO and Il 80 o'clock last night the ship main tained an average speed of 22.4S knots or AS hundredths of knot in excess of the contract speed requirements. This was the best speed ever made by ves- sel of the armored cruiser class.
 On account of the delayed arrival of the firemen from Hoboken, the cruiser did not put to sea from Old Point until yes terday afternoon at o'clock. A 40 knot gale was blowing and the sea was run hing high but when off the capes the vessel started on her run.
 Ihe p knot requirement was exceeded the first hour and each hour thereafter the ship ran faster, The engines turned up 122 revolutions per minute or nearly four more revolutions than were neccs- sary to drive her at the required speed.
 The 24 hours endurance run was given when the cruiser went to the New Eng iand coast about two months ago and the ship will be turned over to the govern ment in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Food For Expectant Mothers.

From Harpers Bazar.
 One physician, whose success in ma ternity cases lends authority to his opin- ions. advises that fruit be eaten at each meal, since it stimulates the organs which control both the secretions and the ex- cretions It need not necessarily be fresh fruit; that which is evaporated, when nicely cooked, answer the purpose. and for many people is the more wholesome Prunes are especially recommended to those who find them palatable. ..
 This same physician states that he has observed the best results for both mother and child when, in addition to plenty of fruit. fresh salad is freely eaten. By fresh salads. is meant the field salads and others of that class, as lettuce and cress. These should be dressed with q simple French dressing of oil lemon juice pepper, and salt, with just dust of sugar. He advises that meat be eaten not more than once,a a day, and that pork be not used at all. Also that fats and grease of all kinds be eliminated from the diet also pastry and cake. As to bread that made of whole wheat or corn is best with occasional gems made of Graham flour to which has been added bran in the proportion of one tablespoon ful to a cup of the flour. These, when cold. are split open and well toasted. These toasted gems, with butter. eaten as soon as they are taken from the fire, are toothsome as well as wholesome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE. @UL OF SHAME CLEAN HOUSEWIFE
 SAPOL 10
srooklyn's New Academy of Music.

 Edward Hungerford in Harpers Weekly.
 Several audiences, all bent on divers purposes can be assembled in this big and passing handsome structure and yet be completely independent of each other. The new Brooklyn academy, wrought after so hard a fight, is no tiny toy.
 Externally the academy is big and sim pie, a white brick bulk relieved by some simple terra cotta ornamentation. Within a great hall or foyer runs the entire width of the building, and, being built for our lazy American folk, the stack of five elevators in the center is the feature of this room. rather than the grand stairways that are the crowning architectural glories of European opera houses. At the right of this foyer is the opera house, roomily planned, and possessing one of the biggest stages in America At the left is a great concert hall with gallery which will seat 1900 persons and eventually hold q mammoth concert organ.
 Above this hall afe smaller halls and audtoriums of one sort or another, rows of well lighted studios. and the offices Of the institute of art and sciences. An other great room built over the foyer of the building and of substantially it's dir mensions will be devoted to balls and re- captions. The Brooklyn academy is to be nothing if not catholic in it's possibilities.
 This building has been largely a labor. of love to those who have succeeded in obtaining subscriptions for it's erection It has been a labor of love to many in Brooklyn, for it's stockholders are not alone the wealthy merchants and bank CTS of the town
 ,f4 .Ja., is as catholic as it's possibilities It eni- braces the butcher, the baker. the candle stick maker, sturdy folk who own their little homes all the way from Greenpoint to Bay Ridge, and who have followed the project and the building in it's every de- tail It Is promised that the building shall be complete by the first of July next although it is likely that the for nal opening will be deferred until au- tumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
THE AMERICANO AT CERDOS

I cal'late-anyway. I never seen the beat of 'em fer agility.
 Well. boysr says I, friendly an sociable-liiSe. aint this bit unseem- ly. doin' a spanish -nigger cakewalk on my doorstep an never knockin' ta come in? Won't you deign to enter my mis'ble abode? It's your'nr says l.. Won't you come in? This is my re- ception, my dance. Hagame el favor de entrar.'
 'senori senorl walls the alcady be- tween spasms 'Plucl1-a me off Ayu- demel Be old, I die mel Me muero! Oh. pluclS-a me off l priclse, oh, paralyzel O-o-o-o-o-ol-'
 with that he falls down on the floor, half in the camp an half out, still an- chored ta the knob; an Benny, he falls down. too an throws a regulation fit. l see taint no great time ta barley. cause they's both about all in, folks say nowadays, so l jes' puts it to 'em plain whether they'll surrender at discretion CT not.
 '"'s 'si, sl, senorr chatters the alcaldy. .Oh. yes. yes yesl SSi only quielSlee' Senor! Sehorl Very qmcllee help! Prom tssimor ..,
 well, I callated they meant it, all right, so l cut off the current, lashed em up good an tight, back ia back, With my rata q reckon they u d-ASit IL s"i'N' too. if they hadn't been so fSr gone), an rolled em over inta corner fer the rest O the night. Then l laid down ta sleep agin, but 'twan't no use, cause fore cd doze off they'd come to a nttle an begun cussin' me again. l had ta git up an gag 'em both with tent pegs be- fore cd rest in the arms of Murphy at all snisfact'ry.
 Mex mornin l seemed ta be the main thing in them parts. They want much tucker left in the populace now I'm a-goin ta tell vel Both gen'rals captured, the army dispersed, an not a drop O. patriot blood spilled sort-a jared em up-they want used ta any sech pllte- ness. Bout g a. m. a deputation come out with another white flag, an we had parties. treaties an drinks all round
 'rhey ain't nothin' more ta tell reely The tug from Domingo come puffin an. tootin along nex aftnon an took me off ta La Vela whar the cable struck Brazil. Last seen of Cerdos she was drowsin in the tropic twilight, peaceful as IT she want plumb full O potential Cap n Kidds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
SWEDEN AROUSED
 AGAINST RUSSIA
TENSiON BETWEEN THE TWO MA TONS IS STRAINED, OWING TO COMPLICATIONS ALONG THE BALTIC SEA.

Stockholm, February 16-The relations between Sweden and Russia are decidedly strained at present. The tension has arisen because Russia insists upon be- ing released from the agreement made when Sweden surrendered Finland that no naval stations or Qualifications should be established on the Finnish shores ad- jacent to Sweden. The part taken by Russia in the Norwegian integrity treaty and her present attitude on the Baltic "closed sea- question also have greatly irritated Sweden.
 War is feared in Sweden because Rus sia, for some time past, has been prepar- ing to establish naval station on the western shores of Aland island, which is 25 miles from the Swedish coast, and only few hours by steamer from Stock holm. A large contingent of troops and several torpedo 8oats have had headquar- ters there for more than year. and the Russian officers have spent their time in making surveys and soundings.
 It is believed in some quarters here that Germany will adopt drastic measures against Denmark if this state refuses lo join Germany and Russia against Sweden in the efforts to make the Baltic a mare clauSum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Long Voyage Ahead.

New Yofk, February 16.-Trailing in the wake of the United States gunboat Hist
 three little submarines, the Viper. Ta- rantula and Cutie Fish, put out to sea today on voyage hoped to be the long est ever taken by vessels of this type Once before this flotilla essayed the stormy Atlantic but it was turned back by ice f1oes. The immediate destination of the fotila is the Delaware capes, whence it will proceed later to Hampton Roads for maneuvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Catherine cutcIiff.

Catherine Cutclif, the 6-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Cutcliff, died yesterday at the family residence, SlS First avenue, West End. The funeral services over the remains will be cen- ducted from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The interment will be made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
NOT TO BE ALLOWED
 TO DO BUSINESS

Montgomery, February 16-(Special. )- Because of its receivership the license or the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com pany of New York, has been suspended and the company will not be allowed to do business in the state until in more satis- factory condition.
 George R. Boyd, for IS years in the office of the state treasurer, died thls afternoon after short illness. He was born S1 years ago in Perry county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Clayton Strond.

Clayton Strond, age years, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. O. Strond, died at the family residence near Ensley yesterday. The funeral services over the remains were conducted from the family residence yesterday afternoon at O clock. The interment was made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
catherlne Intha MIms.

The funeral services over the remains of Catherine Intha Mims, the 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Mims, who died Saturday, were conducted from the family residence yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. The interment was made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Mrs. A. G. Sessions.

Mrs. A. G. Sessions died last night at Il o'clock at the residence of H. S.. Meade, Twenty-third street and venue 1T, Ensley Funeral services will be from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made in Lexington, Miss, W ednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MaraaretcIalre Parsons.

Margaretclaire Parsons, age 13 months, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. w. Parsons died last night at 10 o'clock. The funeral services over the remains of the deceased child will be conducted from the family residence. 7O5 Third ave- nue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The in- terhent will be made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
The Best Weddinu Present.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
 Mother-If you marry Robert, I swear that I'll never set foot in your house,
 Daughter-Please put that down in rit- ing. I'd like to give your promise to Robert for a wedding present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Lo, the Poor Native.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 Within 10 years the immigrants may put the native born Americans upon res ervations and maintain an attitude to- ward them like that of Peupp toward the Utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
The Lesser Evil.

From the Baltimore American.
 Mrs. Upperset-Good gracious, Marie, what is all that crying about?
 Marie-The baby has the collie. ma'am. Mrs. Upperset-What a relief thought at first it was poor. dear little Fido ehok- ing on a bone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Blamed For Chasing It Away.

From the Washington Post.
 Secretary Loeb's sleep must be much sounder now that he doesn't hear the rowling of the thrd-term boom on the White House steps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
DRs. DozIER & DOZIER'
MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELEC. MEDITERRANEAN
 INSTITUTE

MEDICo-SURGICAL AND ELEC-
 TRO-THERAPEuTIC
 INSTITUTE
 I17& N. Twenty-frst Street BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all ch ronic Nerv- ous, Blood; Skin. Rectal. Female and Tumors. Stiff Joints. Cancer, Lupua. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, varicocIc, Hernia n~s Veneriai Diseases or every name.
 nature. form md character. are
 also treated and n legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL nm
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment consisting of vail kept Prescription Department, xRsw Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- Fla radsc apparatus. Super Heated Air. EIectr,s Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer and ozone Inhalations for nose, throat and lungs, and a thoroughly equipped Sur- gical Department. modern and un-to- date in every particular give us a pre.- tige over all competitors in Alabam, in our special line of practice. Correspondence Invited-ConsuIfetto.
 and Examination Free.
 Terms liberal and confidence heId ,, violate. Office hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: DTS. Do. xier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame ,s due entirely to their great skill. The Birmingham News: Both Dra o. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians ana sur geons, who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's IonR standing and approved abilities entitie them to the proud distinction of stand. ing at the head of their profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

t. T. snaw & Son. undertakera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

<THIs ain't bad world, take it
 by-an'-large! The worlds all right: it's the folks in 1t what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

Green Undertaking Co.,, t walEfce C. Johns. Manager
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-15
Notice to Farmers Unions.

The State Convention of the South
Carolina State Farmers Union will
convene IN the hall of the House of
Representatives, in Columbia, on
Wednesday, July 22d, at 8.15 p. m.
Where the county union is formed
the basis of representation is one
delegate at large and one delegate
for every hundred members or ma
jority fraction the reof. Where there
Is no county organization. each local
is entitled to one delegate. If you
have not already done SO, have, a
called meeting and elect your dele
gates. Application has been made
for reduced rates on the railroads.
Please ask for that rate, and where
you cannot get 1t, ask the agent for
q certificate. ~ B. Harris, i,
Presidents. C.. Farmers Union. ]
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-07-15
In Memoriam.

z In memory OF little Edna, the
three-months-old babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Sutherland, who depart
ed this life June 8, 1908.
TITS hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
'Tis hard, SO hard, to speak the
words,
We must forever part.
Dearest loved one, we must lay thee
Ir the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
There was an angel band in heaven
That was not quite complete;
God called our darling Edna
To fill the vacant seat. IN. r.