davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-18

NEW YORK, July ia disastrous
end has come to Frederick Clarke's ex-
perience with an affinity.
Sad and regretful. Clarke. Staten
Island Rapid Transit inspector, is serv-
ing a six months term in the Richmond
county Jail. while the pretty. disheart-
ened woman in the case. Mrs. Eta NJ.
Whitney, is IN the same establishment
awaiting a second trial
Both were charged with perjury as
an outcome OF an alleged plot Matched
20 remove an obstacle to their love-
Clarke pleaded guilty; the jury in Mrs
Whitney's case disagreed
Clarke is thirty-twO. rather handsome.
and lived, until he went 10 jail a week
ago. with his wife and three children
at q Division avenue. Mariners Har-
Dor. Mrs Clarke, a little woman with
appealing blue eyes. is weeping her
heart out over the breaking up Of a
once happy home. but even now her
love for her husband is so firm that
when he leaves the penitentiary she will
gladly take him back again
Mrs. whitney is not more attractive
than Clarke's devoted wife. but Is just
whit younger. She is a widow. with
black, soulful eyes, olive complexion and
trim figure. The widow came from
Boston a year ago, not long after the
death OF her husband. to visit friends
IN Mariners Harbor- One day Clarke,
calling upon an acquaintance who was
I'll, met the dashing young woman, who
was acting in the capacity Of nurse.
He was greatly impressed with her
beauty.
Clarke's Bold Move
After that frequent calls were made
by Clarke upon his sick friend, and
each time he saw the merry widow.
| When there was no more necessity for
nursing Clarke suggested that the young
woman come TO mis- house TO live. He
/ soon hit upon a way OF CLOSING over
| the informality involved IN this step.
| Clarke happened 10 have an aunt living
I on Long Island, who is not much older
than he. often he hs-.: spoken TO his
/ wife OF this relative, bus she had never
! seen her.
So when Clarke entered his home one
evening with the widow ard introduced
/ her as Aunt May. Of Long Island. -
/ Mrs. Clarke was not at AL suspicious.
( Aunt May" was assigned 10 the spare
! room, which Clarke helped TO Mt up
! The widows advent in the Clarke
/ home occurred about six months ago.
4 SA4E ud1 DErA AntEr Oh y 4 rev hEEhF
/ when Mrs Clarke be6aa to observe
/ what seemed 70 be breaches Of strict
/ prOpriety- one evening, as she passed
( the parlO- door. she says she detected
/ Clarke patting the widows cheek.
! Rushing into the room, her eyes
. ablaze with anger. Mrs. Clarke ex-
/ claimed:
THAT will do. I've seen enough OF
I this. You, Aunt May this with q
tone OF scOrn-"may leave this house
| at oncet"
A Shift IN the Scene
Mrs. whitney. in tears. hurried q
her room, packed Up and left that very
! night. Clarke had a friend. Archibald
| McAllister, a middle-aged married man
/ living on South street. Mariners Ha--
Dor and there the widow went as g
/ boarder McAllister raised no objec-
! lion TO Clarke's calling and so the ar
! fair went on as II nothing had hap
/ pened. Mrs. Clarke. satisfied that she
had broken II UP. gave no more thought
/ TO Aunt May"
Some time after Mrs. whitney had
The Washington times., 1908-07-18
COSTLY SWEARING.

a curious custom prevails at an Edin-
burgh hotel. Whenever a custOme- is
heard 10 swear he is required to place
a penny in a box on the bar counter.
It is not a matter for surprise that
the landlord hears much less rad Ian
guaSe than some Of his fellOV--publi-
cans in the capital OF ScOtland.-Tit-
Bits.
The Washington times., 1908-07-18
FAUNA.

II WIZ cha sed by a painter yistiddy."
said the old Indiana trapper II didn't
think there WIZ any of EN- left in these
parts
Were you ever chased by a dialect
poet?'' inquired the tourist. IT under
stand theyrs stu plsntifuL "-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-07-18
A NEW ONE.

''She is seasoning at Bar Harbor.''
- Seasoning Well. that's going some |!
I've heard II 'Sundaying' and of sum
mering' and Of 'vacationing, but sea-
eoninE' is a new one on me-"
shes cooking for a wealthy family
MAT Is Gotta ging there"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
JERSEY WOMEN TO
Be TOLD HOW TO
GET THE BALLOT

Most of the women in New Jersey
county, who are interested in the G
tension of the ballot to women, will,
tomorrow attend the eighteenth annua
convention of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association, In h Forty
sixth Street M. Z. Church, Bayonne
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, one of the
leaders in the equal rights movement
in America, will make an address and
lead n conference.
Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, honorary
president, will call the convention tc
order at 2 p. M. and the Rev. DR.
Hampton will offer prayer. The for
NAL address of welcome will be made
by Mrs. Alexander Christie, honorary
president of the Woman's Political
Study Club, of Bayonne. The response
will be made by DIR. M. F. DeHart
president of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Clara Laddey, president OF The
Civic Club, of Arlington, will speak or
Women in School Boards" and tel
of the success of a woman on the Ar.
lington School Board.
1.-THE Gains of Sixty Years." will be
the subject of a paper by the Rev
DIR. Antoinette Brown Blackwell. DR.
Mary d. Hussey will speak on "The
National Convention"
One of the papers anticipated with
keen interest will be read by Mrs. M
s. Decker, president of the Orange
Political Study Club, on the subject,
How to Reach the Rising Generation
woman Suffrage and Other Re-
forms" will be discussed by Mrs. Harry
Hastings, head of the William Lloyd
Garrison Woman Suffrage League.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch Will
speak on "How to Win the Suffrage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
MINSTREL GIRLS
SCORE BIG HIT
IN LOCAL FARCE
ELIZA James Reception" Pre-
scented to Large Audience in
Harmonic Hall.

The choir of st. Francis Xavier
Church made a hit as minstrels in
Eliza James Reception" given at
Harmonic Hall, 172 Belleville avenue.
last night. There were three scenes,
the first and last laid in Branch Brook
Park and the second at Chicken Roost
Villa" the home of Eliza Jane.
In addition to the comedy, some
really good vocal and instrumental
music was rendered by the talented
members of the choir. The affair was
largely attended and a big success
financially and socially.
The following took part; Henry @.
Norman, NJ. j. Finley. T. Edwardes-
North, James Tracy, Joseph Phillips,
j. Joseph O'Connor. Thomas Brady,
Mark Murphy, Francis O'Connor,
Charles O'Neil. Eddy Byrnes, Joseph
A. Gruber, Miss Margaret Eagan. Miss
Helen Spillane, Miss Anna Mcmillan,
Miss Elizabeth Deppe, Miss Bessie Con-
nell. Miss May O'Neil, Miss Blanch
Shields, Mise Catherine Dunn, Miss
Dora Hemmer, Miss Fannie Hearn,
Mrs. j. H. Markey, Miss nna Marie
Bremen and Miss Sadie Shields, as
sisted by a chorus of twenty-five voices.
The committee in charge was com
posed of the following; Henry G.
Norman, It. Edwardes North, Miss
Anna Marie Bremen, Miss Charlotte 1.
Brown. misical directors, and M. F.
O'Connor, stage manager.
The following musical program was
rendered: Overture, Poe and Peas
ant" Suppe, Miss Charlotte Brown;
solo, stop Making Faces at Me-" Mills,
Charles O'Neil; solo, "Im Glad I'm
Married" Remick. Henry G. Moorman;
quartet, I'VE Are the Cops" Gruber,
Messrs. North. Norman, Phillips and
Murphy; solo, Good Mr.. Moon" Wer-
ner, M. ]. Findey; end song, Mandy
Lane" Remick, T. Edwardes-North;
solo. "silver Threads Among the Cold"
Gordon, Mrs. j. H. Markey; end song,
You're In the Right Church But in the
Wrong Pew. Mcpherson, James Tracy;
end song, Love Me Like l Like to Be
Loved" Rose and Snyder, Miss Anna
Marie Bremen; solo and quartet. Back
Among the Fields Of Golden Grain."
Gordon, Miss Fanny Hearn. Messrs.
North, Norman, Finley and Murphy;
solo, Somebody You Know and I
Know Too Helf and Hager, Joseph j.
Phillips; solo. Blind P-g," A. Won
Tilzer, Miss May O'Neil; solo. "Roses
Bring Dreams Of YOU" Shapiro, J.
Joseph O'Connor; solo, Barn Dance"
Mills, Miss Elizabeth Deppe, accom-
panied by J. Joseph O'Connor; solo,
Rainbow" Remick, Mark Murphy:
end song, ut Looks to Me Like a Big
Night Tonight" Remick, j.. H. Marley;
solo, Here Comes an American" A.
Won Tilzer, Henry G. Norman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
OF BELMONT
SCHOOL IN SESSION.

81 L
The monthly meeting of the Belmont
Avenue School Alumni Association was
held in the school building yesterday
evening. Samuel Mandel was appointed
chairman of the attendance com-
mittee.
A very interesting entertainment fol-
lowed the business part of the meet
ing. In this the association was aided
by Morris Schwartz, Abraham
Schwartz, Isadore Scharf, Mollie Man
del, Marie Hittschiebe, Rose Keller,
Jennie Chobricher, Fannie Laska, Mary
Teitelbaum and Lillian Saloo, all of the
graduating class of the school The en-
t~ertainment included a selection from
the Merchant of Venice a dialogue
entitled "Noble Revenge" and a reci-
tation called Commencement" Charles
Foster sang a comic song and Jacob
Reich read some humorous stories.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
MAY MAKE NEW
SCHOOL BOARD
SALAR|EO BODY
Proposed Bill to Secure Legisla'
tive Sanction Is Now
Being Discussed.
WOULD GIVE EACH OF
MEN $1,000 A YEAR
Work Ahead of Members
Threatens Heavy Demands
on Their Time.

A movement is on foot to make the
Board of Education a salaried board
and there may be legislative action to
that end at Trenton this winter.
1t is pointed out that with nine men
oil the small appointive Board of Edu-
cation in this city much of the com
m~issioners' time must be devoted to
educational affairs, and it Is urged that
If at least 81 1000 was fixed as a salary
the men could afford to devote the
requisite time to the management of
department affairs.
There is a great quantity OF work be-
fore the board for the next few years,
and the present board, which succeeded
the large elective board last year. has
had but little time to plan ahead to
get the many details of the new sys-
tenn in smooth working order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
In Washington Society

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Miss Oil
yer. daughter Of the assistant secretary
of war, returned to Washington last
night from a visit in West Point, and
with her sister. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate,
jr., in New York.
Representative and Mrs. Francis Bur-
ton Harrison have leased for the winter
the home of Lieutenant-Command
and Mrs. Albert Key.
Miss Pauline Townsend, who has beer
visiting Miss Matilda Townsend. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Townsend has returned to Wash
ington from her visit in New York.
Lord Northcote. formerly governor
general of Australia. accompanied by
Lady Northcote, arrived yesterday at
Winnipeg, Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Mrs. Edward H. Wright Super
intends Work in Aid of
st. Barnabas.
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
OF IMMEDIATE INTEREST
Managers of Crippled Children's
Home Arrange Benefit Per-
formance of Blossoms Play.

Many prominent social leaders of the
city are working hard on the prepare
tions for the annual fair Of the Guild
of st. Barnabas's Hospital, which will
be held in Orator Hall, December o
Mrs. Edward H. Wright, president oil
the guild, is chairman n has genera
charge of the arrangements. The dec
orations will be looked after by Mrs
Archibald Mercer and Mrs. James
Bathgate, jr., and Mrs. Charles A
Grummon will have charge of the
music.
Miss Mary Campbell will preside owe
the fancy table; Mrs. George G.. Lewis
at the candy table; Mrs. John Hing
worth, the cake booth; Mrs. A. c.
Stewart, the lemonade. Presiding al
the tea table will be Mrs. j. Lewis
Hay, and her assistants will be Mrs.
Edward II. Wright, jr., Mrs. Nelson
Wright and Mrs. j. Ogden. Mrs. Fran
els Pell will have charge of the ice
cream, and Mrs. Joseph G.. Spur is
planning a novelty as the gypsy for
tune-teller. Mrs. J. Grove Porter Is
experimenting a utility table, and Mrs.
Robert Cummings Is arranging a puz-
zle booth.
Mrs. Edward Fl. Pell will dispense
college favors, and Mrs. Everard p.
Miller and Mrs. j. Morris Miller are
preparing attractive novelty booths.
Mrs. William c. Connect will have the
grab-bag. The floor will be cleared for
dancing after 8 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

Baking Powder-our famous
Comet Brand, specially made for Hahne
g. Co.; produces splendid bread and
cake, 5-lb. can, 81. IS; lib cans, 2oc;
lib. cans, l5c.
Coffee Combination blend beyond
comparison; excellent aroma; fresh
roasted, g~rznulated or pulverized; 5-lbs.
for Si.i5; single h., ZSc.
Cream-Borden's Peerless; family
size cans, 7c.
Breakfast Cereals
Post Toasties; large pack anc
Grape Nuts ..... -. III
Plum Pudding-Richard g. Rob-
bins Old English style, Alb. can Use;
3-lb. cans o0c; lib. ans 43c; lib.
cans 23c.
Plum Pudding Sauce, ISc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
NeedlewOrk Guild.

Because the lists of garments have
not been sent to Mrs. Eloise Russell
Ferrall, a meeting of the Newark
branch of the Needlework Guild has
had to be postponed another week It
will be held in the Free Public Library
Friday morning, November II, and 1t
is hoped all lists will be turned In this
week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Sesame Meeting.

Sesame met at the home of Mrs.
Richard c. Jenkinson, SIS High street,
yesterday afternoon. The subject was,
What Federation Topic Do You Find
Most Interestingly There was al bust
ness meeting before the literary ses-
sion. The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. Henry A. Haussling, the
president; Mrs. George S. Fowler, Miss
Mary C. Swayze and Mrs. Edward In
gals. An informal reception followed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Mince Meat

Comet Brand; 3-Ib. jars 4Oc;
5-lb. jars Csc.
Atmore's; GLIB. jars 60c; s-lb.
jars o0c.
Bricks; s-lb. pals Csc.
Armour's-3 lbs. 35c.
Atmore's Condensed Mince
Meat, the pack &c.
Armour's Condensed Mince
Meat, the pack &c.
Citron, fancy glace; the lb. Csc.
Lemon Peel, fancy glace, lSc Id.
Orange Peel, fancy glace, l5c lb.
Raisins, finest new seeded; lib.
package l2c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Society Leaders Arrange
Fair for Hospital Fund

home December %. Robert Edeson will
star in THE Call of the North" The
new building will be dedicated about
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crabbe
have erected a covered way between
the new and the old buildings in mem
DRY of their little daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Peaches

Evaporated, peeled, Csc ID.
Ev%aporated, extra large yellow, lSc
per ID.
Evaporated, Mures, l5c lb.
Evaporated, fancy Is, l5c Ib.
Pruneilas-lmported fsncy,20c Id.
ApricOts-Royals, l5c lb.
Apricots-Moorbark large, 25c Id.
Prunes--Very fancy new Santa
Clara, 40 so to lb. Prunes, I0c lb.
Dates-Fancy Fard Dates, I2c Id.
Dates-Pitted, in 1 lb. packages,
loo ID.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Theatre Benefit.

The managers of the Home for Grip
,led Children are completing arrange
neats for q theatre benefit for the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

Teas = Finest garden growth Formosa
Oolong, Ceylon, Japan basket or pan fred;
English Breakfast, Mixed, Green Imperial,
Young Hyson or Gunpowder; regular low price
1910; equal to teas sold in most stores
for $500 a pound; special priced for 1Nc
Thursday :. -. fU
FIour-Goid Medal or PiIIsbury's xxx
Flour. known the world round as one of the
best flours made; special priced:
Barrel. So.25; Il bbI., So. 80; Az lib. bag, 7sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
RaiSinS-

Nd1S2nS-
No. 4 Grown MuscateIles. per ID. l2c.
Extra fancy Sultana Seedless Raisins,
per lb. package, i8c.
Extra fancy large Table Raisins, 4Oc
per ID.
Fancy Table Raisins, in I Id. bum
ches, 30c ID.
Currants-Fancy, large, clean Cor
NTH Currants, per Id. package. l2c.
Figs
Fancy large layer figs; box of 9 lbs,
$l.25; the lb. 15c.
Very fancy large pulled figs; box Of
2 lbs, 4Sc; the h., Csc.
Cresco, baskets 2 lbs, soc; lb.
Csc.
Cresco, in glass jars, 2 lbs, 5Sc;
1 lb. SOC.
In syrup, preserved, the can, 10c.
Ginger, crystalliz.d, Rich's or I'm
perial brand; 1 lb. can, $50; "a lb.
Zoe; 4 lb. I0c.
Ginger, Stem, Imperial, 1 lb. can,
4Sc; a lb. can, Csc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

Shelled Jordon, 65c ID.
Shellsd ValeRcias, 4Oc lb.
Paper Shell, Csc Id.
Hard Shell, Zoe lib.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
ArmOur's Hams.
lie lib.

One of Thursdays Thanksgiving
Grocery Offerings.
Another Ham Sale-one of those events that
sets the whole town talking and makes sleepy mer-
chants rub their eyes.
Armour's Best Helmet Brand Sugar Cured
Rams. tender and juicy; from young corn-fed pigs;
sale all day tomorrow at the remarkably low l1c IL
price of III liz
Bacon - Armour's Helmet Brand Sugar
Cured Boneless Bacon, in strips, Weight ; &c II
to 8 lbs. each. at the very low price of ...... III ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Pony Skin Goats Underpriced

Gray Squirrel Sets in throw effects and
pillow mufS to match, at the little price ST $50
of IL
Pillow Muff to match; here at only.
CaracuI Sets-Throw Scarf and Pillow $3.50
Muff to match, for only 49,.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
S25 Caracul Coats SIS

Black Broadcloth Coats, in Direc-
TORE models; trimmed with velvet but
tons; and hipless models trimmed with
fancy braids, and the pointed slashed
effects, trimmed with satin; all styles,
richly lined with satin; SO to 40 inch
lengths; also long coats of fancy
mixtures, half lined; double so
faced, offered Saturday at I'D
only -. -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
Fancy Feathers SIS.

Feathers of many kinds, wings, quilts and agete effects. in ali
this seasons most desirable colors; regular prices running from erc
81 to So each; your choice of the lot Thursday at only 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29

Even somnolent China has aWak.
ened to the value and importance Of
canals and internal water ways. A
systematic effort is being made In
several OF the provinces to restoys
these neglected means Of Transports
tion and navigation to usefulness and
practical operation. If this is the
case, as the youngest and most wide
awake Of the nations we cannot afford
to be outdone in initiative and achieve
ment by the oldest and dr0wslest
country on The terrestrial map. Our
own navigable streams. rivers. sounds
and canals are rich in possibilities
and opportunities which we have only
to develop to make them wonderfully
effective In relieving the congestion
Of traffic, augmenting trade aud pro.
noting the commercial greatness Of
the nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29

Herbs should be pulled on a dry day.
and just before they flower. Cut OF
the roots and free them from dust; it
may be necessary to wash them Put
them either in a slow oven, or in the
sun till they are quite dry and crisp.
but not at ali brown.
Pull all the leaves off and rub them
1own, then rub them through a coarse
sieve and bottle for use, or they may
be tied in punches BY the stems and
hung till dry, then put In paper bags
for use
Mushrooms may be dried slowly In
this same way, pounded and rubbed
through a sieve. They are excellent
for adding to soups and stews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29

Pineapple, Amber and Potato Coekea
IN Paste-Lined plates.

One pineapple grated, its weight II
granulated sugar, half its weight IN
butter, five eggs, the whites beaten to
stift froth, one cup Of cream. Cream
the butter and beat It with the sugar
and yolks until very light. Add the
cream, the pineapple and the whites
Of the eggs Bake in pie plates lined
with pastry. To be eaten cold.
Amber Pudding--One pound Of
sugar, three ounces Of butter. creamed;
two lemons, juice and grated rind; six
eggs. Stir part Of the sugar in the
butter, add the yolks, slightly beaten,
the remainder Of the sugar and the
lemon; beat until light Whisk tha
whites to a stiff froth and stir in light.
W Pour in pastry-lined pie plates
and bake half an hour. To be eaten
cold.
Potato Pudding. Six eggs, the
whites beaten to a stiff froth; one
pound Of potato, rubbed through col
ander; one pound of sugar one-duar
ter of a pound of butter, the grated
rind and juice of one lemon. Let the
hot potato fall from the colander on
the butter and mix we'll; add the yolks
and sugar, we'll beaten together, ths
lemon, and lastly stir in lightly the
well-whipped whites. Put in paste
lined pie plates and bake. To be
eaten cold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29
DANCER Of Nav Service.

The Standard Oil Company has In
Btituted barge service across the At.
lantic ocean for the transportation Of
oil In bulk. Two large steel barges
will be towed back and forth BY OIL.
carrying steamers. The fact that
the steel hawser OF one Of the barges
has length Of 5000 feet is cited as
evidence OF the danger Of the new
service. A gap Of three-ifths Of q
mile between steamer and tow is wide
enough to let in trouble during dark
and stormy nights, especially where
barges are rarity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29
WHAT THE LAWYERS GOT.
The Usual Thing When TWO Fools
GO to Law About Nothing.

Under the headline, An expensive
Gooseberry Bush" an American paper
prints this story: "On the boundary
line of two farms near R. there is
a large gooseberry bush, from which
the two farmers have for years
gathered the product. What grows
on my side is mine, and you may have
the rest was the agreement. Three
years ago the neighbors had o mis-
understanding, and this came to a
climax when the gooseberries became
ripe. A lawsuit followed, and appeals
we're made to higher judicial bodies.
The final decision has just been re-
corded This gives both parties the
right to pick the berries which grow
on their side of the line-just as Il
was originally-aDd denies the right
to destroy the bush to both contest
ants. The costs were charged half
to each litigant. Each farmer had
to pay 225 kronen. T1p yearly yield
Of the bush will bring about y krone.
and the judge told the lighting farm
ers: With good luck, it viii take you
only 500 years to make the bush pay
Take good care Of it."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29
DEAFNESS cANoT 81 CURED

by local applicatiols, as tpey cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
here is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional re-
medies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF the mu. os lining
Of the Eastaehian tube. When this
ube IS infamed. Won have a lumbllng
ound or imperfect hearing, and when
{ is entirely closed deafness is the
esult. and unless he inflammation csn
be taken out and this tube restored to
is normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of
he mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (caused BY VA.
arrhl that cannot be cured by HAS
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars
free. +. ]. cHENNEY & Co,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipttion. d-ln,S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-29
BUSINESS CHANGE

Finney G. Dickson have succeeded
J. w. Swilling in the cleaning, press
ing and repairing business, and will
continue the business in the basement
beneath the Daily Express office. They
are practical and energetic young men
and should make a success Of the bust
ness.