davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Austin coleman is In command of
the steamer River Queen, running be-
tween this city and Washington Park, op-
posite Alexandria. Engineer Joe Bardy
of Baltimore is in charge of the engine
room of the steamer.
Capt. Joe Smith will have charge of the
steamer Northumberland, which will this
week be placed upon the route between
this city and Baltimore, with the steamer
Calvert, commanded by Capt. William
Geoghegan.
Capt. Henry Kendrick of the Norfolk
and Washington service has returned
from Norfolk, and was yesterday tenn
porariy on duty on the ferry steamer in
place of Mate George Windsor on leave
for the day.
Capt. Alfred Curley is at Alexandria
experimenting the repair work being
done aboard his schooner at Deans ship
repair yard at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
management of the Gospel Mission. 1890

Pennsylvania avenue, to hold a series of
revival services the coming week, made
her first appearance in Washington last
hight. Miss Gibson took an active part
in the prohibition campaign in Asheville.
N. c.. which resulted in the abolition OF
the saloon there.
Her song Rum Did IT, proved very
popular in the campaign for votes. She
wifi sing that song tonight Prof. Cross
will be present with his orchestra and
give a number of gospel selections from
to 8 o'clock during the Sunday night
free supper service. Miss Gibson will
sing and speak at O'Clock Sunday night
and every other night 1880 and Sunday
3 pm.
The mission has been reprinted and re-
papered during the week and now pre-
sents very handsome appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
MRS. BoYKIN GETS DIVORCE.
Baltimore Society Matron Given
Custody of Children.

BALTIMORE, March binary Wash
ington Robinson Boykin, who is one Of
society's most popular young matrons,
was granted an absolute divorce yester-
day from William Nj. Boykin, son of Dr.
Boykin. also prominently known socially.
The decree, which was signed in circuit
court No. 2 by Judge Gorter, awarded
her the custody of the two children of the
couple, William Wentworth, eight years
old and Agnes Robinson Boykin. aged
five. Mr.. Boykin was granted permission
to see the children at times.
The testimony in the case was taken
before an examiner. Mrs Boykin stated
that they were married June IA, 1899. In
Wilmington, Del, and lived together UNI
til February .. 1905. when her husband
deserted her and went to Goldheld, New.
She stated that he had declared several
times previous to that date that he was
going to leave, and she was not surprised
when the separation came. She said that
since that time he had contributed moth
ing to the support of herself or children.
No defense was made to the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
OBJECTS TO ARREST.
Man Accused of Sounding False
Alarm of Fire Shows Fight.

GIL at 18th and o streets last evening
about S:45 o'clock, but it was impossible
to locate the blaze.
The police were Informed that a colored
man turned in the alarm and then ran
through 18th street. Policemen Broderick
Frazier and Ehlers of the ninth precinct
noticed a man up the street and when he
ran they gave chase. He was captured
and showed disposition to fight. In the
melee which followed Policeman Broder-
lex had three bones in his hand broken
He was taken to the Casualty Hospital.
The colored man, who gave his name as
Spencer Lee. will be given a hearing il,
the Police Court on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Subpoena for Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, March 21.-William X.
Vanderbilt, jr., was subpoenaed yester-
day to appear in special sessions Mon
day on a charge Of overspeeding his auto
mobile March 8. Mr.. Vanderbilt at the
time was arrested by Policeman Martin
but was later discharged by Magistrate
Kernochan in the Yorkville police court
The subpoena was issued by Assistant
District Attorney Whiteside after Com
missioner Bingham had written a letter
TO District Attorney Jerome giving the
facts of the hearing before Magistrate
Kernochan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Coast Survey Steamer Sails.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey steamer Bache, lying at Norfolk
for nearly two months undergoing an
overhauling. completed repairs and early
this week sailed for the Island Of Porto
Rico. where she will be employed in sur
vey work during the coming spring The
Bache sailed from Baltimore, where she
had undergone extensive repairs, for San
Juan the early part of February. While
lying in Hampton roads a heavy gale
caused her to drag her anchor and col
Tide with the old warship jamestown,
now used as hospital ship in Hampton
roads. The Bache was badly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Norfolk Salesman a Suicide.

TAMPA, Fla, March PA. H. Miller
travelling representative of a guano house
in Norfolk, Va, committed suicide in the
Hillsboro Hotel yesterday with dagger.
He left note to his wife as follows:
II have been lighting this off for some
time, but can't hold back any longer,
know that l am crazy, but can't help it,"
Miller lived at Camden, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Longest Aeroplane Flight.

PARIS, March 21.-Farman. the aero
naut, made at Issy yesterday afternoon
the longest aeroplane flight ever known.
circling more than mile and a half in
two minutes and fifteen seconds.
This was the best of three successive
flights.
1t breaks the record In his first at
tempt his flight covered a distance OF
nearly a kilometer. or about $50 feet.
In the third flight he traversed two kilo-
meters in a circle in two minutes and five
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Verdict Against Railway Company

A verdict for $1,000 damages has been
awarded by jury In Circuit Court No.
/. before Justice Wright. in favor of MIS-.
Margaret E. Wiley against the City and
Suburban Railway Company. Mrs Wiley
was passenger on a car of the COM
pany November 80. 1906, and in alighting
at 4th and G streets was thrown to the
ground by the sudden starting Of the car
and sustained a fracture of the left arm
Attorneys Wolf & Rosenberg represented
Mrs. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
DISCUSS TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Features Of Meeting of Medical and
Surgical Society.


Drs. A. F. A. King and Joseph T. john
son delivered addresses last Thursday
evening at a meeting of the Medical and
Surgical Society Of the. District of CO.
lumbia at the New Willard Hotel. The
speakers were introduced by DR.. Atkinson,
president of the society. DR.. King dis
cussed 1.-The Pleasures and Advantages of
Functional Reversion to Antecedent Con-
ditions of Life" and DR.. Johnson CAB
dominal Surgery in Washington
Responses were made to the following
toasts:
Our Only Charter Member DR..
Llewellyn Eliot; "Our Navy" DR.. F. s..
Nash, U.S.N.; "Our Mother Society,"" Dr.
H. D. Fry; "Our Honorary Members"
Gen. Sternberg; Loyalty Of the Medical
and Surgical to Its Members and to the
Profession DR.. G. NJ. Kober; THE Med
ical Association of the District of Column
bia,'' DR.. Louis Mackall; "Our Colleges
DR.. D. K. Shute; Our Youngest Mem
bet" DR.: Henry P. Parker; Internal
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Society" DR.. F. R. Hag-
ner; 1.-The Therapeutic Society," DR.. Ed
win L. Morgan; Military Surgery" DIR.
G. T. Vaughan; "Our Home Surgeons"
DIR. w. P. Carr; "Our Retired Members"
DR.. ]. w. Bovee.
Drs. Atkinson. ]. T. Johnson, A. F. A.
King, Balloon, McGhee. Barton, Fletcher,
Emery, Acker, Fry. c. w. Richardson,
Yarrow. McKinnin, Dye, Thomas. Mack
! ALL Walsh. kingman, L. Eliot. Vincent.
Shoup. Nash. Hagner, G. B. Miller. Har-
din. Clayton, White. Stone. L. Johnson.
Deale, Wellington, Lowe. Wilson. Behr-
end, Magruder. E. L. Morgan. Shute, New
lit, Battle. Gwynn, Wood, Carr, Grasty,
Fremont-Smith, r. Lee, Parker, Fowler,
]. D. Morgan. Vaughan S. S. Adams, Ro-
man. Tappan. Bovee. Sternberg, Mayfield,
Kelley, Able, ]. Eliot, Moran, Macatee,
Reyburn, kober and Forwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
File Caveat to Will.

James A. Bayly Mary Bayly and Harry
Bayly, infants. by their mother. Helen
Bayly, have filed a caveat against the
proposed will of Mrs. Margaret Virginia
Wroe. The caveators are descendants of
Mrs Amelia Dodson Middleton, a sister
of Mrs. Wroe. They allege mental inca
pacity and undue influence. The estate
is valued at $4,000 Attorney P. r. Hill
lard represents the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
PRINCETON WINS IN DEBATE.
Defeats Harvard in Discussion Of
Increase Of the Navy.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 21.-Prince-
ton won the fourteenth annual debate
with Harvard In Sanders Theater last
night, defending the Affirmative side of
the following question:
Resolved, That further material in
creases in the United States Navy are
undesirable.
Clark of Princeton was easily the best
speaker of the evening, although SMART
mann of Harvard did well, he being the
only Harvard speaker who did not display
oyerconfidence. The teams were COM
posed as follows:
Princeton-J. L. Kaufman. M. n. Fry
and r 8 clark Harvard-I. Dimond.
/. l.. Sharfmann and H. Hurwitz.
The judges were Judge James X. Dun
bar. Dean G. w. Kirchwey of the Column
bia law school and Dean n. W. rogers
of the Yale law school.
OF the previous debates Princeton had
won five and Harvard eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Withdraws Suit for Limited Divorce

Mrs. Amanda Virnstein has asked JUS
tice Gould to dismiss the petition for
limited divorce filed by her Thursday
against her husband, James Virnstein,
machinist at the navy yard. The court
ordered the dismissal Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT
MR.. HITCHCoCK's PREDICTION
OF HIS STRENGTH.

Mr.. Frank H. Hitchcock. in charge of
Taft headquarters in this city. last night
issued the following statement:
The most important gains in the Taft
movement during the past month oc-
Cured west of the Mississippi river. The
states and territories of that region are
entitled to 304 votes in the republican ma
tional convention. Iowa, Missouri. Ne
braska. Kansas and Oklahoma have al
ready held their conventions and instruct
ed for Taft. giving him more than 100
votes. New Mexico will hold its conven-
ton tomorrow and instruct for Taft. The
state committees of North Dakota. South
Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Washing
ton, Arkansas and Louisiana have adopt
ed resolutions indorSing his candidacy.
Recent reports from western states that
have not had an opportunity thus far to
express their preference as regards presi-
Dental candidates indicate such a pre-
ponderance of Taft sentiment as to war
rant the prediction that practically the
entire region west of the Mississippi will
be found in the Taft column by the time
the national convention meets. Accord
ing to the judgment of party leaders ia
miliar vAh local conditions, it is safe to
count for Taft at the present time from
the re gion west Of the Mississippi 270
delegates, leaving only thirty-four in
doubt.
Most of New England, Too.
I'm the New England states also dis
tinct gains have been made for the Taft
candidacy. 4 careful canvass of the sit
uation in those states warrants the claim
today for Taft of fifty-two of their
eighty-two delegates. leaving thirty still
in doubt.
"The southern states east of the Mis-
sissippi river, from Virginia and Ken
lucky southwark. are entitled to 1914 votes
in the national convention. OF this num-
Der 12s can be safely counted in the
Taft column. leaving sixty-six still in
doubt. While it is expected that con-
teses will be made in the case of certain
delegations from the south, the Taft
delegates here counted will be regularly
elected, and will bear credentials emitting
them to be seated in the convention.
THE so-called 'favorite-son' states
New York. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Hi
nois and Wisconsin-are together entitled
to 256 votes in the convention. 1t is gen.
orally assumed that these votes will be
cast on the first ballot for the respe ctive
candidates of these states. Aside from
these states and the state of Ohio. which
will send to the convention As Taft dele
gates, there are at present 80 unpledged
votes in the east and north, as follows:
New Jersey, "A; Delaware, 8; Maryland,
Is; the District of Columbia, =; West Vir-
ginia, IA, and Michigan. IS. OF these 80
votes 80 can now be placed in the Taft
column. leaving 80 in doubt.
Under the call of the republican ma
tional committee the outlying territories
of Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands are each entitled to 2
delegates. Of these 8 delegates have
been already instructed for Taft and 4
a in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
FULL OF FINE FEATURES
ToMoRRoW'S SUNDAY MAGA-
ZINE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE.
Marion Crawford's Serial Growing
in Unsatisfactory McCabe in
New York Theater.

Clarence L. Cullen Of Washington opens
The Sunday Magazine Of tomorrow's Sum
day Star with humorous and sympa-
thetic article on the down-and-outness of
Being Broke" with vivid word pictures
of the man who is "up against it, in a
strange city-hungry. poorly clad. with
| out work or hope of work. yet who sur
wives the ordeal to look back upon it as
the experience of another than himself
Mr.. Cullen's picturesque vocabulary adds
a charm to the article which makes that
which is unpleasant to endure pleasant to
read about.
The Divas Ruby.
Marion Crawfords interesting romance,
The Divas Ruby" which began with
such an exciting installment last week.
accumulates incident as it progresses, and
the chapters in tomorrow's Sunday Mag
azine open a new phase of the story, In
Producing the diva herself. with the an
nouncement of her engagement to Greek
financier.
Flora Annie Steel. author of ION the
Face of the Waters" contributes an I'M
usual short story in 1.-The Wisdom of Sri
Ganesf," with the scene partly in Eng
land and partly in India, colored with the
strange mystic touch which tingeS most
of the writer's work.
Charles Belmont Davis. who is not only
brother to Richard Harding. but also
writer in his own right, has homely,
clear-ringing tale of "A Fathers Bless
ing" full Of sentiment that is not senti-
mentality.
Tomorrow's issue of The Sunday Maya
zine is mere of fiction number than
usual, but it is not wholly lacking In
serious articles. One of these Is a study
of Jacob A. Riis. the Presidents charac-
terization Of him as 1.-THE Most Useful
Citizen being used for its title. The author
is John Hubert Greusel, who describes
Mr.. Ris' long fight with the slum, and
the new social dawn his efforts have
brought about.
Shorty McCabe Again.
Another Shorty McCabe story by Sewell
Ford tells about the adventures in New
York of a wanderer from the Hoosier
novel belt who discovered familiar play
in New York theater,. and waggled
his long hair over the edge of his box
and what Shorty did then.
OF especial interest in Washington is
a contribution to the discussion on the
Termination of boys by Alexander L.
Stuart. superintendent of the city's public
schools. Mr.. Stuart says that the schools
of the District are feminized to high
degree yet foot ball, the bloOdiest of
sports fiourishes like q green bay tree"
He reads in President Halls objection
to women's influence in school little but
a plea for the return to corporal punish
ment, which, he upholds, breeds resent
ment, and often revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
sol Pa. Ave.

Great Sale
of Furniture
Samples from Nelson Matter Furni,
ture Co. Phoenix Furniture Co: ana
Becky X Gray Furniture Co. TO he
sold al bargain prices. The stock
includes Fine Mahogany Bedroom and
Diuipg Room Furniture, etc.
We're sacrificing every piece or the
lines mentioned in order to euect
quick clearance. Well mention few
items in illustration
$4,000 Mahogany
Dresser .......... 10000
$500 NJ d h gany
Chiffonier to match $3.50
$4,000 Mahogany 8
piece Suite (bed,
bureau and chiffo-
nier). .SI32.5o
$500 NJ h gany
Dresser -. $500
$1,000 M a h o s II y
ChiffOnier to match $500
$4,000 NJ h o. any
Buffet ...........S $4,000
$4,000 NJ h o gany
Buffet. $3.50
$500 NJ a h o gany
China Closet to
match ............ $500
$4,000 NJ Il o s any
Table. 10 it. size. $500
$500 NJ a h 20 6 any
Serving Table. -. $3.50
$4,000 NJ a h o s any
Side Table. :. $500
The biggest opportunity
you've yet had to buy the fin
est grades OF furniture at sac
rihce figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Special Evangelistic Services.

Miss Eta H. Gibson, the singing
evangelist, who has been engaged by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Gives All the Figures.

wives All Iue F1gureS.
THE present strength of the Taft candi-
dacy can be summarized as follows:
Northern states east Of the Mississippi river
New England. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Other northern and eastern states SO
$50
Southern states east Of the Mississippi river 1913
States and territories west of the Mississippi 27O
Outlying territories. Observation-Disclosures. 4
1.-THE national convention will be COM
posed of $50 delegates, requiring 491 votes
for choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
BIG FLEETS VISIT TO JAPAN
BARON TAKAHIRA'S NOTE AND
MR.. BACON'S RESPONSE.
Correspondence Relating to the In
vitation Of the Mikado's Govern
ment and Its Acceptance.

The State Department has given out the
Japanese note inviting the United States
battleship fleet to visit Japan, and the
PRESIDENTS response accepting the invita-
ton. The Japanese note is as follows:
The new South-news., 1908-11-07
WOODLOTS OF JAPAN.


In these times Of great drains on
the timber supplies, caused by the
heavy demand for forest products of
all kinds, Americans may see in Japan
an example OF what can be done in
growing wood on small plats.
That country contains 21 900. coo
woodlots, about three-fourths OF which
belong to private persons and one
fourth to communes. The average size
OF the plot is less than nine tenths Of
an acre. They usually occupy the
steepest, toughest. poorest ground In
this way land is put to use which
would otherwise lose it's soil BY the
wash OF the dashing rains.
From Japan's woodlots the yearly
yield Of lumber is about IS feet. board
measure, an acre. and three .fourths
OF a cord OF nrewood In many cases
the yield Is much higher More than
500.0oo000 trees ore planted yearly to
make up what is cut for lumber and
fuel.
Assessment for taxation is low. av-
eraging for the 21.C00, 600 lots less
than 81 an acre. With all the care IN
cutting and the industry in replant-
ing, 1t is by no means certain that
Japan's forests are holding their own.
II the presery alton Of the forests is
doubtful there. It IS evident that In
other countries Which cut unsparing-
ly and plant very little. On the other
hand, 1t is encouraging to see what
can be done with rough. steep and poor
land. The United States has enough
Of that kind without touching the rich
agricultural acres TO grow billions OF
'eet OF lumber.-Pathhnder
The new South-news., 1908-11-07
ANCIENT AlMANACs.
Got Rare Volumes ard Saw Others Of
Priceless Value.

-, "'"," 'oH' H"'ope re-
-. "'"As an eAnauSu''
@ss" 'e' '"''-N' ''-ha'aos' says IA.
."e oo,'e'''o" VI tna'
=. '''', ',"'e III 'ne "oniu' hc
-, oAe " '"e ''" o'is'nai eopies
=. pan,,.' '.ens'u N''''a"ao' issueo
- """' anu so.ui'e'
wh,ch ,onL. H. s;,y ;" ~
H16 fo4a W Don Michael Fsraandsz
Perez. giving the dates of feast
The new South-news., 1908-11-07

Owing to the steady increase in th,
consumption Of horscnesh In Vienna
the municipal authorities have erected
new slaughter-h0uses for horses. They
comprise q fine block OF brick build.
ings. covering an area OF 3 1900 square
yards. Land and buildings together
have ccst over 100000. - There is
stabling for 200 horses. The principal
buildt.~; Is the greae slaughter hall,
mere than 800 feet In length and
fifty feet in width. AMI equipped with
the most modern machinery. There
are stalls for killing fifty-nine ANIMALS.
each fitted with insisting apparatus.
There is also large doJb,e lift. with
: capacity OF 1000 POUNDS. for con
veying the meat TO the cooling house.
Last year 20.225 horses were slaags-
tered in Vienna for food. Most OF II
is converted irso ssusa zes of ysr.o Is
brands and favorz-Sew YORK Trlb-
uEe.
The new South-news., 1908-11-07

II takes some people a long time to
md out that coffee Is hurting them.
But when once the fact IL clear.
most people try to keep away from
the thing which is followed by ever
Increasing detriment to the heart,
stomach Dnd nerves.
"uaf two years ago was . heavy
coffee dNnker." writes an III. stock
man. "and had been all my life.
am now Sc years old
About three years ago began to
have nervous spells and could not
sleep nights, was bothered by indi-
Gsstion, bIoatins and gas on stomach
Affected my heart.
y spent lots OF money doctoring-
one doctor told me ! had chronic ca
earrh OF the stomach; another that |
had heart disease and was liable to
4le ct any time. They all dieted me
pntil was nearly starved. but I
seemed to get worse instead OF better.
Having heard of the good Postum
had done for nervous people l dis
earded coffee altogether and began to
Se~oAs AS8 otaAty OOOu kOl
better and now. after nearly two
years. can truthfully say am
sound and we'll
r. sleep we'll at night, do not have
the nervous spells and am not both
ered With Indigestion or palpi,at!on.
J weigh 81 pounds more than when
began Postum. and am better every
way than ! ever was while drinking
ecHee. can't say too much In praise
- Postum. ~ am sure 1t saved my
HE There's Z Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Ssreek, Mich Read The Road to
'sVeIlsiIIe. In pkgs.
Evrr read tlse above letter? A
erw or apprars from time to tins.
10y ~ Erssstsr. true, ard fail Of
kGra-:s ;atrpest.
The new South-news., 1908-11-07

bSlHcA. spr.icNu ,n~ ~ sheycxunot reach ia
diseased portsoa % the ear here sponsy one
sss TO cuse aeAfn~ss. and that 10 by coast
saI'onai remedies. Deafness Is CAUSED tv %
incam~d ON ii,ion II tr~ mucous iiains o:
The kgssachian Tub. Na.n this :ut-e IL Ia
named YOU have = ~ m eiin1 sound or lnsp~r-
'-ct h~ating. and when II j. utsr~is elu~ d
pea!aess i ih~ result. and unless he Ia Am
nation can be taSen out and this tube r~-
stored to ifs normal condition. lie airing viii
De a~strov~ forever Nine eAs~> out Of ten
A.. caused ryca. arrh, which Is nothl ngbutsa
innamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We wil give One Hundred Dollars TOR any
case oiicA'n.x<> caused bscaiarrh b )shat can.
not be cured by Rail sCasxrrhCusc send for
r'reuiars Tree. f.J.tns~ry A Co, Toledo, q
SO by nrrssi~ts. .sc.
Take Hali~ Family rilis Tor constipation.
The new South-news., 1908-11-07
FIFTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING


After an attack Of rheumatism. running
cores broke out on my husbands legs. from
below the knees to the ankles. There are
no words to tell all the discomfort and
great suffering he had to endure night and
day' he used every kind Of remedy and
'hree phy.icians treated HIM, one after the
other' without any good results whatever
Vne DAY ! ordered some Cuticura Soap,
Nuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Rcsol-
vent ne began TO use them and in three
weeks all the sores were drci up The
burning TIRE stopped. and the pains became
bearable. After three months he was quite
weli ! can prove this testimonial at any
time. Mrs. V. v. Albeit. Upper French.
ille, Me. July 81. le0,."
The new South-news., 1908-11-07

An improved dynamite for blasting
mas recently been put on the market
which has great advantage in that
the freezing point OF the nitrogiycerin
Is lowered TO S5 degrees Fair. more
over, when the temperature continues
10 sink sim lower the new dynamite
freezes with extreme slowness. When
irczen 1t can be thawed with small
ir&cticn OF the time and expense OF
ordinary dynamites.
The new South-news., 1908-11-07

II. II. Green's Sons. OF Atlanta. Ca.
are the only successful Dropsy spe-
eiai's's in the world See their lib
erai offer in advertisement in an.
other column of this paper.