davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Mccbenrundscbau.

GGeacs0oeccccc
Die repu6licantidsR gdrtsiieIter
mtkn ullerIei Wan0oer, am BE Ia
rtFFuo1e aug oer Ba9loampOgne 81
baltsn.
MHan Dat jebt betdnnt gmodt,
bab 5reds 8Ornobme elmer 3drifreDIs
fton Der Gon8reb gu elmer Speciali
ion etnberuien petDen Diro.
Wiro Elm republicdnii der grdis
bent eepdbIt, 70 fat bic Sahe 3eit Bis
G~rifbosf.
aHoernfans uber bats Gtle. 0as
NIT bic b0Rn GemotpateH nift ben
Sarii tUirt{i9 reoioiren.
prdi. RooiebeIt eruaunie, ents
fpredwno ieinsr gutgebeibeneu Gmpiebs
hung auf Der iir5libeu @iou0erneur5s
confereR5, cine Gommin ion. tueltE
ibm Bel Der GrbaItuug Der ndtiirliheu
8iIfsquglen hes ednoes beraibeuo sur
Sette liebeH 1on
qaut n%eueiien 8erihts Des 4ders
bauamtes iiuo bsuer iebr rethe @rntsn
5u erpdrten.
pr1i. 8ooieoelt loa bereits beiis
nittOe Qldne MAIDEN, im uddliten Qprl
mad Qfried Gbgursiieu, no sr Ii9 Elm
Jabr lang oer 9roBpiloiaao piomen
miro.
gaf @uiHo zines NIT DIT britis
iteR &egisrung ah3eidloHsnen @ers
TRACES loIieu Bride CHS al ener llR5e)
nGh uGltano bonn /. CT. Gb nur Q
Gents porto.
prGk. &ooieoelt BAT ok Reiignns
tioR Don 5ldfon Smith ais glitsliso
Der qdnamocaudIccmmifio onges
Holnmtn.
IN gbiodgo tritt ON udHiten
Dinstlp her repubiinuiide 0atipnGls
ccrcsrt 5ur alHcaliH8 zines grGFs
Observation-Disclosures guflmmen.
Eie RopieDelis uno Taitleute
polen ShabamtsieeretGr Gorielpou
iir Die @iteprdT osntTd pt vorihlogsn.
Bel Der Grleoj9unl Der Gontdte
ourh bus repubticaniIde Raiiondls
S0miie in Ghioago bat Tait nod usis
isre Sttmmen %3eipoRuen uno feline
Termination tit iebt taum gu bs5peis
falu.
Die oemotmtii6en Staaigconoente
Don Qcaiian1 uno Eyegou bo5gn fid
fir grnan eril6rt.
0layBlario ihitt nidiinfruirte
Del9dier auo 5od6o bat . Deleaatio,
men, tnfd@ cirer SpaltuRg iibtr bic
WlctmoneWiroac.
NE 6cilen Der Q~ro6ittjon. bic
gcep. co!e Smjtb in @tcrail @tItb
fpfpetH ltb ha5en t5m Sic Witoet.
wa6I a%siofst.
Gr 1T ieinsm gtluty Scitp6 W.
@rupu nm 1856 Siarmen unterle
en.
DR Sta,is Convention Der ST.
e%Salifen oou 4rflnias brad fib fir
9roei5iiion Gus.
0a5 C6syser.ft ocn Stiffness
esitdiists In elmer SutItt.ouHa ne
@triaHuHsbudbja.,ii les ntssu i.aai
Ii4en ~Qc;al Cpiteu" gsiest.
Got isgtbtE ua, Nir6eIlirre
hasn on. yi,.-u GtfsE Ntrlaae an
Wlerideuleten uro arobm S,4ff a
bsn reguriaft
On Acsy15 ~ uao R1rfss 6a6tn
Wirte, irue e1nst Eut3e tit3rt.
SH ot &erfere eirer Nlmpf
ltHar66re aui ttn
sssnHsF ruroen g Nits'iestr ssg
8ewanngr5 tia,iei ura 8 etelsbi.
Gin,r fcddfgu Eare,ats,a
let Gnn1Pe.ls ff,tH IS Gtn aea,eecn.
3am Gpiet pI stuo ~ Vtyiottu. psr.
lgBt puu,eu.
sci eigtm RralBsraR8 All
rr'cn. Sol, ri Ht,ta Esr3itutt uta
piels anoere Hre Hod jH 9,5tu8stiatr.
1a AlaoiioH. @isceufm's Idc
ner @tc5t aaupsf.ot .a,t III sitisr
Iodt ot II. esnsr1lCgrionmlur3
ny oeat 4en i1tt lluieyf leUr d.
1uualtmi cT ire ecu 0asccuiin uno
G@t 4ijt Jam.
9'st elrem r5hi,tn 9sTuh in
oen Ter. @.aetsr 63Jain5l 9eaue.
syinas rcu enc. am g ola ee
<vait m6 earcpo 0a~setrutn.
pary1 S-t pca Grgleo. VI.
IN 1Ai cen V6 i9pirtB IN rigniteu
esy Bt ufs r t rloss uno
ien BEG Tex fEe VcH Dlcuos ernror
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

'osm gIdntem aeiubri, ouB laoislia
Derbret<rifd e5abridHigfsi ~peni9fsns
in einisen ~osrielbea UorIisgt. lno her
alottenmin1ier 1T entihIoHen, baB bic
64uIbiesn iaOHuneslOs b~etrait psrs
oeH 5ollen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Der SOnntassbOts.

Tnlered attne post-onlce at Milwaukee, Wis
and admitfedior Transmission through the malls
a~tsecond-claSs rates.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Dim 8. bic. fanb in quris Bic ueber<
fii3rung Der 9eife Smile 3ola'g nach.
oem PANTHEON O itatt. Dad gsenois.
guns Der o1nit perbunoenen Seisrlihl
tsiten, tur3 cor oem 8orbeim1rfh oer
2ruppen nor cem 9rdTcenten TlIies
res. i6oB eing1itgliso ces ReOactionss
ttabes Der ga 5pduce Wilitairs@
5tpetnoI 0uf ben N1aior 9reufus, Inn
leitt oeupuuoen0. Sc entftanS cine
fittterlide auFresuna, neil man am
nGbm, es b1rnle it9 nm Elm Qlttentaa
auF oen 9rGToenteu. Der QttentGtsr
DIR iOFort ~ieftsenommen puvoe. ertLGr4
Il, fem nShIrs fei peniaer oeoen
Orepfus GIs gegeH ben DrepfuTsmqs%T
eeri6tet geneisn. Die dutisfsmitif6s
3eituRs ga 9ibre 9oroIt" sraebt M,
in oen b~eftisften 4ngriFfen ouf bic re-
eierung fpegen ibrer 9erberrridnIn1
SOFAS; aud oas 9oTlument fpiro in
her itdrfitsH Meiis o~neeqrifen. Die
as5srfilrung Ell 9eihe 3ola's nod5
fem Yantbeon be3eihnet oas 8krtt oss
w.
rdot3u ais eine uaapanoluna Disiss
bsrlbmteH 9ounertes in cine @Ioofe.
Die Q0Ii5si in 2iFu6on bat Elm riez/
F3es @omplOtt entoedt un6 pereiteIt.
o1s pon einem dndr6iIifheH @eYims
5unoe dus1ebedt mar uno ois Errnor.
oan8 Su USitslifosr Der ISniaIihsn
5drgiiie ourh Somten bi einem air.
hentslts an Is. SUM ajpsdte. Inter
Dan IN 9aft s-eromlrenen Rdogls7ibs i
vsrn llna 5re 4oina. Gooo 0uorts !
ano @onlans5He Ueuoes, nosorafe
~ARat1yttR. Die ron 9ar @eieaI6oft
ense'srt3tga 9cr5en paroeu osFuns
zen uno SatI5rabmte GorreTp6nbers
zen 5ss1sH oaB Die Ggaantiutiou. III
tx 4fanueI 9atFa scbort,, cine osr
Qll9istuontn lei M Grnor1una Ses
9e Gados IND oes aronprinscn.
q, Zen 4R17t1ieH in Barcelona ms
4t''''9 IN Hs5er 9srbiuouns Pam.
4us qvt6 TX GuHuaIkn. epirs
oaB oort eine aus 40 gpotsn
tnos 4sr ty7otte uon tiuem I
SlsAn E-n;ttsi DaEos wTo bic 27o
Nv q
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

4Is qutb NGuHmIkn. epirS
oaB oort eine aus 40 gootsn
Vsrlt 1otte ron tiuem
Saian a-n;st Duwos urS be 27n
7a ID ieHaa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Sn 8uBlanO bat cine pdnIIapiz
lttlde GgitatiOn eingeieBt. Der ibre
2siter eineH gang geipoltigen umidnq
81 9eben qe6enten. DIS @inleituno Fir
oieie2l8itOtiOn iOl cine i'm Sabre 1910
IN Ueostdu 81 DeraHroltenbe paRiIas
pltttlhe ausitelun9 bienen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

- Del als @lsctrote6niter ribm>
Ii6it betannie tat6olifhe @eihlihe
prof. gersbotani bat BEN gerIiner mir.
ienidaftlihsn areiien einen Qpparat
0orsefi6rt, psIder our6 ~ora6tlofs
1ele9rapbte Die 1ebsrtragung ron
3eihnuHgsu, 9iloern uno 6dnbs
iartften auF peite 5ernsn erm0gIi6t.
IS banosIt Iih babel UNI bic 5erftele
lung elmer matbematiihen gfeih3eitis
gen 9eDssung 3peier sntIernten @ps
pdrats. pelhs BON Der 6dno 0es 9lbs
itnOers seleitst riro. Del 0oraana
lit BON iiberrdihenosr Ginfahbeif.
Migr. Gersbotani bat bereits sinen aus
tomatiIten Selsp6on3Ghler uno Bic
ernItreibemdihiHs .GIsctroteIeoacs
tptO" sriunaen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Jarm bss gum nd6Hsh gerfanopris
81 transportirsn t0iisis $21,650.O00,
ourhidHitili6 10 Gents per zonHs
ano Msile. gti sutsR 4anoliraBsn
batten 10 Gents aHf BE Wsile ssIpart
fDeroen t0Hnsn. mas 100000
dusgemadt 9aSen Dur0s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

@t ssNRtLSN
oaB 9rdi. RooieDdt einen 8. Nmtss
ttruin dnnstmgn fuesoe, moa bic Qns
tirioisuns oieueu. 'odB er iebt beftnis
tire Pldne matt ita i'm ndhien QpriI
nit ieinem Sobne 9armit nab Qfrica
81 beseben, I'm bort Elm Sdbr ~ 0er=
fpsiieR uuo ouf Girobpflo Sos0 3u ma
DIN.
8eneraipoHneiner Tepsr hat 81
fannt 9emaht oob nit Der brittffsn
Re5ierans psysin5art porosH lit. nos
9rie'pcrto 3piiten nen Der. Stn1ten
uao @robbritaunisn oom /. Cctc5er
az AMI 2 Gents Die hinge ~ raouciren.
Sn Gem ProceB Ser tat50aFHen SIR
t~entebc-oen ouf 9orto Rico pioer BIT
Stoct Qcrc, ertdnntc oos Cberbuns
Oes1eriti bsr airte ods unbcihrGniss
8eibrstt an alien 4irtense6duoeu
81. pe5te re in Qonce IN gtiib bat.
gei elmer grcbcdbrt, oe egr 0aus
jcrtgeu3er .5suneFes- am 5. ofs. IN
Ser 9ohe bon 4oint 5usnene mode.
barf eiRe 9omp5brs in ZEN Waih
uenrdun 1uf Ger Sieuerboroisite bes
Sbifss uno 4 gsrioHen, eis in iener
&a1m bsifdftist MARIN. uarben ouf
Ser STEELE G%ei0otet. srdhrsro ssAn IN
oere io itrsdIh usrbvu6t iuuroeu A
2 BON fbHen Grsits eeaorbsR Tra.
II ottsnIscrstGr 9letcalF ruies eenCsr
kfhlSnNr oss 91cinuat
an, cine prcu'pte uHo 7ourorsi.s In
ter adnEs ms un9ll8snGss p
ten. Ws5ssu Nnsludsfdre 6sr
Gsa-1stsrs, BE I'D pG5rero or pfsn
r,1r SABRE IN Ar Tioi.t ren
9@AH be @a 5iEstastr sS.a =,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
BACK TO THE APRON,
Old Styles Have to Call in the Mod.
ern Fashions.

Still the backward trend toward old
fashions keeps up. Old Dresden silks,
corkscrew curls and real directoire ef-
fects have come in. Now it is the
apron that meets with the approval OF
adaptable fashion. There is no rea-
son why the apron should be resur-
rected. But what does fashion care
for reason, or utility, or ordinary COM
mon sense? However, the apron is
decorative, if not exactly useful out
side the kitchen. It's use may grow
until few women are without en-
broidered collections of aprons. One
thing sure, aprons are worn now over
the chaf1ng dish, and that means they
are fast becoming necessary part
of the careful womans wardrobe. It
is hard to picture a society woman
with an apron, but the thing no longer
stands merely as a badge of service
In the days Of our grandmothers,
aprons were as decorative as they
were useful, and the more expensive
the more fashionable at present. A
woman clever with the needle can
make an apron a real addition to her
household attire, even though the rule
just now is to design aprons little larg-
er than good sized patch. Damask
Is the favOrite material.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
A White Closet.

1t was a sensible woman who had
the large closet under the hall stairs
papered in white and the door covered
with white oilcloth. On the wall were
hung black iron dress hooks, which
could easily be found and the most
convenient article in it was an elec-
trio light bulb on a long cord, which
could be taken in hand when looking
for boxes packed under the lower
stair steps. These boxes were all
white, the nature of the contents be.
ing shown by a printed label across
one end in black letters. Over the
door was hung an old portiere which
was hidden by the closet door, but it
kept out considerable dust. The
shelves were painted white and the
books that were stored away were all
wrapped neatly in white paper and
packed in boxes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
SCARFS GIRLS MAY MAKE.
Costume Accessories That Are Easilv
Put Together.


Girls who sew neatly may profitably
employ that talent by making for
themselves or their relatives a collec-
tion of scarfs of from two to four
yards in length, their texture and fin.
lsh being governed by the costume
with which they are to be worn. Such
accessories, designed to accompany
the plain tailor made skirt and coat
suits used for school and SHOPPING.
are usually of silk cashmere, which
comes in all the fashionable shades.
This material is so wide that it may
be divided into lengths of one and
half yards each, the two widths being
Joined crosswise with a strip of self
colored ribbon. The sides are finished
with blind-stitched narrow hem, they
are rolled against baby ribbon Dor.
dering on the right side of the mate
rial or they are featherstitched with
silk floss of contrasting shade.
Black silk scarfs are most effective
as we'll as youthful looking when the
ends are embroidered in bright colors
or in the pastel blues and greens.
Prettiest of all are those having appli.
qued bands of satin ribbon arranged
in imitation of Roman stripes and ter.
minating with long fringe which re-
peats the various shades of green,
maize, pink and blue employed in the
ribbon bordering.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Fur-1rimmed Suits.

Handsome cloth suits will be
trimmed with fur. Bands Of it will be
put on the skirt and collars, cuffs and
waist-coats made of it to go with the
coat. This is good news to the woman
who has odd pieces of fur or garments
that are out of fashion. She can use
them upon cloth gown. One direc
toire suit of dull ecru broadcloth has
a four-inch band of brown fur around
the skirt, and the coat has a narrow.
long waistcoat of it. The wide revers
are of brown satin, and the triple
cuffs are of the satin, edged with a
tWo-inch band of fur. The hat that
goes with this is an immense fiat
sailor of ecru satin with an Alastian
bow of brown fur across the sides,
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Match Production In Brazil.

The number of boxes of matches
produced in the federal district Ct Ric
de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1907 was 20E E,O41,
400, of which 1S9,550,00* were v-ooc
and 12,4s2,000 wax matches. The
stamp revenue was $1,21S,&s4, or about
siX.tenths of cent bog. The output
is used in the district itself. i'he
match tax alone amounts to a little
over $3.50 for each man, s'oman aad
child. The explanation fir this ex.
ceedingly large consumption OF
matches is in the fact tret almost
every male inhabitant of TIE district
is smoker, and most of them su;oke
cigarettes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
IRELAND'S NEED OF FORESTS.
Like United States, She Is Late in
Waking Up to Her Sins.

Ireland has awakened to the nation
al value of her forests, but SO late that
radical measures will now be neces-
sary to make up for past neglect. A
commission appointed by the crown
to investigate the condition of Ire
lands forests and to suggest measures
for bettering it has just made public
its report.
The commission outlines and vigor-
ously urges the adoption of large
scheme for the state to plant about
100000 acres with forest trees. This,
with the 100000 acres of existing for
est, would give Ireland 100000 acres
of forest land, an essential for the
agricultural and industrial require
mentS of the country.
About 10000 acres of this would be
purchased by the state in mountain
Gus and rough regions and managed
as state forest, says Harper's Weekly,
while 100000 acres, chiefly in small
blocks, would be planted by the state
but managed by private owners or by
county councils.
The fact that under the land pur-
chase acts much woodland formerly
held in large blocks is being sold in
small parcels and numbered and that
there is now opportunity for the gov.
ernment to acquire woods and land
suitable for forests make it specially
urgent for the state to take immediate
action
To show that such a scheme of land
acquisition and planting is not imprac-
ticable the commission cite: the c%se
OF Denmark, an agricultural county
half the size of Ireland, which since
1881 has increased hcr forests by IT'S.
900 acres.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20


George" he said, turning suddenly
to the skipper with avery passable
imitation of his voice.
Sir" said the skipper, with a aplay..
full glance at Zingall.
"A friend O. mine named Capt ling
all is coming aboard tonight" said
the mate, slowly. "Get little whisky
for him out O. my state-room."
"Ay, ay, sir" said the amused
Bradd.
"Just a little in the bottom of the,
bottle II do," continued the mate; ;,
"don't put more in, for he drinks ike
a fish,
Il never said such a thing, captain,"
said Bradd, in all agitated whisper Il
never thought O such thing"
mo, I know you wouldn't" said
Zingall, who was staring hard at a
nearly empty whisky bottle on the
table.
''And don't leave your 'baccy pouch
lying about, George" continued the
mate, in thrilling whisper.
He leaned back on the locker and
smacked his lips. There was a faint
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20

'lightr
|Freiights| |
w. W. JACOBS
BreVet Rank |
BY
w. w. JACOBS
Copyright, Dodd, Mead Company

The crew of the Elizabeth Hopkins
sat on deck in the cleaning, gazing
idly at the dusky shapes of the barges
as they dropped silently down on the
tide, or violently discussing the iden-
tity of various steamers as they came
swiftly past. Even with these amuse-
ments the time hung heavily, and
they thought longingly of certain
cosy bars by the riverside to which
they were wont to betake themselves
in their spare time.
Tonight, in Difference to the wishes
OF the skipper, wishes which approxi-
mated closely to those of royalty in
their effects, they remained on board.
A new acquaintance of his, brother
captain, who dabbled in mesmerism,
was coming to give them a taste Of
his quality.
II never card the likes of it," said
one, with a deep breath, as the skip
per concluded a marvellous example,
Voices sounded from the wharf, and
the night watchman appeared pilot
ing Capt. Zingall to the schooner. The
crew noticed that he came aboard
quite like any other man, descending
the ladder with even more care than
usual.
At first he was not very successful
The men stared at the discs he put
into their hands until their eyes
ached, but for some time without ef
feet. Bill was the first to yield, and
to the establishment of his friends
passed into a soft magnetic slumber
from which he emerged to perform
the usual idiotic tricks peculiar to
mesmerized subjects.
It's wonderful what power you ave
over EN-" said Capt. Rradd, respect
fully.
Capt. Zingall smiled affably. AT
the present moment he said, that
man is my unthinkin' slave, an what
ever l wish him to do he does. Would
any of you like him to do anything?'
"Wcll SIR said one of the men,
"'e owes me 'arf crown, an l think
it would be 'ighly intcrestin' expert
ment if you could get i'm to pay me.
IL any tillHSo IllttNc lllt; Dtlltfc III
mesmcrism, that would
AN he owes me cighteenpcnce,
sir" said another seaman, eagerly
One at a time" said the first
speaker, sharply.
An e's owed me five shlln's since
| don't know When," said the cook,
with dishonest truthfulness.
Capt. Zngall turned to his sub
ject. You owe that man half a
crown he said, pointing, that one
eighteenpcnce. and that one five shil-
lings. Pay them"
In the most matter-Of-fact way in
the world Bill groped in his pockets,
and, producing some greasy coins,
paid the sums mentioned, to the in
tense delight of everybody.
"Well I'm blest,' said the mate.
staring. Il thought mesmerism was
all rubbish. Now bring him to again..
But don't tell i'm wot 'e's been
doin'," said the cook.
Zingall with a few passes brought
his subject round, and with sub
dued afr he took his place with the
others.
"What'd it feel like, Bill?" asked
Joe. Can you remember what you
did?"
Bill shook his head
II should like to put you under the
influence" said Zingall. eying the
mate.
The mate complied, and everybody
gazed spellbound at the tussle for s,l-
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

Tie increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism Is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater-
nifty. 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other &ingre-
dents and taken properly. The fol.
lowing formula is effective: ITO one
half pint of good whiskey add one
ounce of Toris Compound and one
brnce of Syrup Sarsaparilla COMPOUND.
Take In tablespoonful doses before
each meal and before retiring
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharma-
feutical Co., Chicago, but it as we'll as
the other ingredients can be had from
any good druggist.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
.--o,-'. si;sa9:T'
Ja--- .s----.< sSis x .

At the left
cut piece with the tabier
each side with
The collar
gde is OF the material and of
The skirt has hip
The other Nile is
shoulders
OF is also
ue and lace The sleeves hrred finished
of lace
Inc SKIRT raised waistne slightly
hed founce
shed with o md
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Reindeer Goats.

Furriers have brought out LONG
coats of reindeer skin These are con-
sidered quite handsome and very
smart. They are lined with b, ocade
in fawn shade. Metal buttons are
used to fasten them. They are worn
for the automobile, for the street and
for all manner of afternoon affairs
over good-looking blouse suits.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Hat as BADGE Of Slavery.

! With the ancient Greeks the hat
was simply an appurtenance of the
traveller. The free citizen preferred
to go bareheaded and only put on his
broad-brimmed petasus for protection
against the sun when on a long jour-
iey. The uncovered head was part
Of his dignity, for the slaves and work
men wore always a kind of pointed
skull cap.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
New Way with a Ruff.

Women are quite used by this time
to the tight plated ruff that fits up
against the neck. They have seen it
and worn it in all manner of materi-
ais. The new thing, however, is to
have from three to six inch close
wired plating of flet net lace put into
the coat. This is used on directoire
coats that have no collars. The ruff
is basted in around the neck and
down the front, and ends at the first
button. 1t is quite effective.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
American Beauty Wajstcoat.

If you want to liven up a black coat
suit, put in a waistcoat of American
beauty satin or velvet This is
smart touch and shows that you are
quite in with the fashions. 1t may be
fastened down center with black vel
vet or cut jet buttons.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20

premacy between brute force and oc.
cult science. Slowly, very slowly, sci
ence triumphed, being interrupted
several times by the blood-curdling
threats of Bill. as they tloated down
the companion-way. Then the mate
suddenly, lurched forward, and would
have fallen but that strong hands
caught him and restored him to his
seat.
"You are Capt. Bradd, master o
this ship" he said, slowly.
"Ay, ay," said the mate, earnestly.
"And that's your mate, George" said
Zingall, pointing to the deeply inter
ested Bradd.
"Ay, ay," said the mate again, with
sigh.
"Take command, then," said Zing.
all, leaving him with satisfied air
and seating himself on the locker.
The mate sat up and looked about
him with an air of quiet authority.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Puttinu White Clothes Awav,

A housewife should be careful to
have all the starch washed out of
clothes before they are put away for
the winter They should be rough dry,
and, if possible, protected by sheets
of dark blue paper.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20

Bores are individuals who, unable
to endure their own society, inflict it
upon others.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-04-03
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
BANK.



STATEMENT showing the condition OF the
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK, of
Tchula, Miss, on March IA. 1908. Pub
lished by direction OF Chapter II of Missis-
sppi Code OF 1906.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-04-03
! BANK OF CRUGER.

DAMN Vt OhUUEN'
!'::a:*:+a:a.:. .:..:::%a.::~'.!
STATEMENT showing the condition of the
BANK OF CRUGER, of Cruger, Miss, on
March H. 1908. Published by direction
ofChapter H. of Mississippi Code of 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts on personal en-
dorsements, real estate, or coIlat-
eral securities ........,.,.,....s-.....$ 65,Sl277
Overdrafts secured. S8929
Banking House, and fixtures .......... 6,2I2.63
Expenses ...,...'..............,...... 490f
Sight Exchange. ge....................... 3,S80.43
Cash on Hand. nd.......................... 2,196.60
LIABILITIES.
CapitaI Paid in..... 2S4O000
surplus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000
Undivided Profits ......,............. 1858
Individual Deposits subject to check. 2l,035.31
Bis Payable ......,,,............... 100000
IUbalss ...''s'ss..'s'.1 U9,4oZ.l9
OF the Above Amount OF Loans and Discounts
To Stockholders of the Bank ,..........$ 100000
/, w. r. King Cashier Of the Bank of Cruger,
of Cruger, Miss, do hereby certify that the fore.
going is q true. full and exact statement OF the
Assets and Liabilities Of said Bank on the day
and date named therein, as shown by the books
of same.
w.R KING Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- Justice
of the Peace In and for the County OF Holmes,
Miss. this,the oath day Of March 1908.
j. II. MCGEE. J.
Examined and found correct.
Ell. SMITH. Auditor.
This 25th day Of March. 1908.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-04-03
!! PEOPLES DEPOSIT & SAVINGS
BANK.
"s:~:.:.:.*.:s.:'

STATEMENT showing the condition of the
PEOPLES DEPOSIT a. SAVINGS BANK, OF
Cruger, Miss, on March H. 1908. Published
by direction OF Chapter II of Mississippi Code
of 1906
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-04-03
BANK OF TCHULA.

STATEMENT showing the condition OF the
BANK OF TCHULA. of Tchula, Miss, on
March H. 1908 Published by direction of
Chapter IA of Mississippi Code of 1906.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-04-03
BANK OF COMMERCE.

STATEMENT showing the condition OF the
BANK OF COMMERCE of Lexington Miss.
on March IA, 1908. Published by direc-
tion OF Chapter Id of Mississippi Code of 1906.