davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
ITALIAN CONSUL
ASKS TREATY RIGHT
Appeal to State Supreme Court
Involves Question of Inter-
national Law

litigation involving the question
of international right is threatened In
the immediate future as a result of a
probate decision given few weeks
ago in Stockton, and an interesting
case involving treaty rights between
the United States and Italy probably
will be carried into the supreme court
of the United States.
The case on which the litigation
hinges concerned the probating of the
will of Giuseppe Chic, a wealthy Stock
ton Italian. salvatore Rocca. consul
general of Italy in San Francisco. APP
piled for letters Of administration of
Ghio's estate, but was opposed by the
public administrator of San JOAQUIN
county, who contended that Rocca had
no right under the state law to inter-
fere. Superior Judge Smith ruled
against Rocca and the case has been
taken to the state supreme court
Should tho state court hold adversely
to Rocca the attorneys state that united
action will be taken by the italian con-
suls general and consuls throughout
the United States to have the United
States supreme court define the extent
of treaty and determine the exact
powers of the president and senate in
making treaties. If such action Is
taken Frederick Coudert the famous
New York expert on International law,
will be retained by the Italian consuls
to carry on their fight. Rocca is now
represented by Ambrose Gherini of this
city and was opposed In the Stockton
case by Cullinan and Hickey, also Of
San Francisco.
Rocca's contention Is based on a
clause in the treaty Of 1873 which pro-
vides that consuls general of Italy are
entitled to all the rights, prero gatives,
immunities and privileges granted to
officers of the same grade of ''the most
favored nation" BY the treaty of 1904
with the Argentine Republic the con-
sui general of that nation is granted
general powers of administration in
conformity with the laws of this
country.
The question of federal as against
state rights and the question of the
limit of treaty making, which never
has been positively defined, will be the
important questions at issue If the case
is taken to the highest tribunal
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
NEW TRANSFERS A
PUZZLE TO PUBLIC
United Railroads Worries Pas
sengers With Intricate
System

Hundreds OF dwellers In the Rich
mond district found themselves shut or
from any direct access to lower Market
street by the United Railroads new car
routing system yesterday morning and
put to great Inconvenience by the new
transfer system. which caused con-
fusion all over San Francisco.
1t was a bad day for the travelling
public and an ugly day for car con-
ductors. Elections from cars were
numerous and complaints, especially
among working people. were long and
loud. That the new system was de9igned.
In part at least. to make Richmond dis
trict residents cry out IN favor OF the
company's demand for an outer track
franchise from the foot OF Sutter street
to the ferry was generally expressed.
The Eddy and Turk street line, which
has been carrying people OF the Rich
mond district downtown. to the ferry.
has been replaced by the Ellis-O' Farrell
line, which stops at. Fourth and Mar
ket streets. This left the wage earners
OF the district. In Market street at
Fourth with transfers. unless they
changed. to the Suffer- California line.
which necessitates an additiopal change
at Sansome streets To add TO the in
convenience OF this the conductors IN
lower Market street electric cars re-
fused to accept transfers. making the
patrons take the little old horsecars by
which the corporation makes pretense
OF holding Its outer track franchise.
The company denied that this was in
accordance with orders.
The transfer system is designed. ac-
cording to the company. TO make pas
sengers change at the first intersection
point OF the second lire they wish. II
specifies the use OF one transfer right
through where third and fourth. lines
are used and forbids any riding toward
or near the original change point. BY
it's complications. unfamiliar to the
public. who had no time to study their
ramihed intricacies. many were bewil-
dered, and these bewiIdered ones in
many cases found themselves forced to
pay second fares or be rejected. There
were many quarreIs and much evidences
of bad feeling toward the company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
FIRING line IN
BOARD OF WORKS
Commissioner Day Admits Tale
of Wrath Will Be a
Serial

The stream of official calls at the
board Of works yesterday was some
what DETECTED from the office of Presi-
dent6 Casey. and turned toward the
doors OF Commissioners Day and Egan
to an unwonted extent Fear is wide
spread In the department that Wednes-
days slaughter Of 81 is only the begin
ming. The fear is well grounded to a
certain extent. Commissioner Day ad-
mitted that the tale of wrath would be
O serial. and Egan referred to "the
installment plan"
The possible field for dismissals may
be Indicated by remark of one OF the
commissioners to the effect that Casey s
appointments covered half the work
ing force In the department. Day was
frank to say, however, that many men
In the department. appointees OF the
one man regime SO suddenly brought to
close, were good. efficient employees
and that they would not be disturbed
The commissioners intend to make
haste slowly, and 1T probably Will be
several weeks before the end of the
firing line" Is reached.
Three of the carpenters helpers en-
ployed will be discharged at Wednes-
days session. In their places three
civil service laborers, picked from 25
or so for their ability, will be in
stalled, and SO on, until civil service
men hold this class of positions. The
routine will be followed in general
where practicable, and as far as pos
sible the commissioners are determined
to make the department civil service.
Secretary Loughery of the board OF
works advertised for bids yesterday on
the construction of the two fireboats
designed as part of the new auxiliary
system; for eight fire cisterns, and for
nd NIL
streets and Masonic avenue. The es-
timated cost of the fireboats and the
bond money available is $4,000; for
the sewer construction, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
1yERNMENT HoMEsTEADS
---------------------------- -------------------
FREE LAND-FREE LAND.
GOOD FERTILE LAND.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Milford r. Johnston and wife to paolo Ie-
carta. lot in S line of Chestnut street. 1926 W
Of Webster. w 27:8 by 1876; $40
Richard Flaherty and wife to Joseph A. Leon
ard, lot in w line of Third avenue. $50 of G
street, \ 20 by 12o; SO
tell and wife. lot in w line of Scott street. 110
S of Golden Gate avenue, 27:e by w 1916; $40.
Alexander f. Herman TO Thomas Rowan lot
in SW line of Gambler street, $50 NV OF FELTON,
NV % by Sw i20; $40.
Samuel B. Fugazi and wife to John F. DIVA.
lot In line OF Filbert street. 11I:G W of Polk.
w 40 by i26; $40.
william H. Roden Jr to John L. Murphy,
lot in line Of Leavenworth street % Of
Washington s 2201s by lis; $40.
Robert T. Legge to Anna Legge, lot in line
of Harry place, 165 of Laguna street. p :6
Claire Hulin to FeIicie Henrioulle. lot in w
line Of Webster street, 15o n of Halght, 25
by " 100 So
in line of Webster street, 100 Of Page, 8
25 by W 100; $1o
Philip Yager TO same, same; gift.
Home realty company TO Frederick G. Boyle
and wife. lot 40 block .. College Hill tract; sl0
Elizabeth Kelly to Anna D. Roller, lot %.
homestead university; 500.
L. NJ. Bannan to Charles H. Bell, lot in
line Of E Thirty-ffth +, lJh. syenue' s,e 200 of
Daniel Meyer to Augusta Heyman, lot COM
mencing at point 106:s of Farragut avenue
and 2o7 of Huron avenue, E 26:s by n 1896;
william A. Powell and wife to same. lot at n
corner Of Para street and Ridge lane, NE AZ,
NV 20, SW %. Sc to beginning, and three
| other pieces; $40.
FELTON, Tract homestead association to Ig.
natz Stenhart, lot in W line Of Thirty-first ave-
nue., 80 of street. 80 by 100; $340
Thomas W. Handley to Julia Handley lot
| in line of Twentieth street. 75 w of Diamond
w % by S 77:6; gift.
Emma Wall ct al to Vincent Lagaeus lot
in NV line of Edinburgh street, 125 Sw OF India
avenue. w so by SW 100; $40
Alexander B. Baldwin to Levi L. Dorr lot In
line of Filbert street, S2;6 of Broderick
z 27:6 by 1876 $40.
John 2. Jansen and wife to Domenlco CHM
| pelh and wife, lot In e line OF Bryant stree,
! 60 S Of Twenty first, S 25 by 75; $40.
Margaret J. Walker TO ID. o. Mills lot in
r line Of Octavia street. $50 S OF Golden Gate
avenue, % by 100; $40.
Coda Bottenstein TO Laura Heineberg ct AL
one-t third interest in lot in $ line of Jackson
street, 214:4 w of Larkin. w %, III :1O1s
1872. 9:3%, r 1910, \ 127:SA: SO.
Rosalie j. Colonlbat to Henry Colombat lot a I
SW corner of Herman and Stevenson streets "
2I:8 by So. and two other pieces: gift
Rosalie J. Colombat to Henry Colombat ct al
/ lot in r line OF Sanchez street $50 of Four.
teenth, \ 51:6 By 125, and three other pieces:
gift.
Same TO Henry Coiombat ct all. lot in line
Of Powell street, 11o S OF jackson, 27:6 BY 2
60; eift.
Patrick German to John Eisenzopf and wife,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
DEATHS

ANDREwS-In this city, September 90. 1908,
at her residence. 40 Sanchez street, Amunda
NJ, beloved wife of the late Amund An
drews loving mother of Marine Andrews and
Mrs Emily Grub, and sister of Mrs. l.. Pres
colt, native Of Norway. aged "a years II
months and 13 days. (Back Diamond, Cal,
papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tFri-
day. at 1870 o'clock D. M, from the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church, 2222 How
ard street near Eighteenth. Internent Cypress
Lawn cemetery.
ASHTOY--In this city October 1, 1905, Joseph
Mary IL. Ashton. and loving brother Of John,
Mary Agnes, Abraham and Frances Ashton,
native OF Lancashire, Eng, aged years .
months and days.
ATwooD-In Berkeley. CAL, September 80
1908, Jennie A, beloved widow of the late
Charles H. Atwood and loving mother of Sam
David A. Atwood, Mrs. Lucy r. Hubert OF
Berkeley and Mrs. Jeanette l. Casper of Oak
land. native of New York city, aged Al
Friends and acquaintnnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor.
row (Saturday) afternoon. October g. 1908, at
O'clock at her late home 2030 Blake street.
Berkeley. Interment Mountain View cemetery.
BRoDYOIF-In this city. October /, 1905,
George Theodore Brodwolf, beloved son of An
gelina Brodwolf. a native OF California
Remains at the par0rs Of Gantner Brothers,
34e0 Sixteenth street between Church and
Sanchez.
BYRNE-ln THIS CITY, OctODcr L, ltUo, Caila-
CHAN Byrne.
CIARKE--In Oakland. CAL, September 80. 1908,
Martha Ann. beloved wife of Edwin A. Clarke,
mother of Mrs. Olivia NJ. Derrick and Edwin
g.. Herbert l.. and Milton e. Clarke, and
grandmother of Jessie l. and William L. Der
rick a native of Missouri, aged 80 years 10
months and days. Sacramento papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today tFri-
dayl October q 1905 at / p. M. from the
family residence, 2045 Chestnut street, Oak
land.
CoHN-In this city. October 1. 1905, Alex
Cohn. beloved husband of Bertha Cohn, and
loving father Of Jennie, Walter and Helen
Cohn. a native of Exin, Germany, aged SO
years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today QFri-
day., at 10 O'Clock a. m, from the funeral
parlors Of Theodor Dferks & Co., 900 Devisa-
dcro street corner of McAllister. Interment
salem cemetery, by 1880 a. m. train from
Third and Townsend streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
CENTRAL PIEDMONT
MODERN HOME
$1,000
One OF Piedmont's fnest homes
Splendid neighborhood; grand
unobstructed marine view u block
TO carline; bedrooms; large
sleeping porch; living room Finest.
opportunity to a beautiful
home that can not be duplicated for
the money. QT3O
MODERN HOME
S5, 500
In Piedmont. Lake and marine view;
handy to carline; high ground;
60 IT. frontage; bedrooms; a home
neighborhood. q7s0
PIEDMONT LOT
81 500
60xl3l terms $3.50 cash balance
per cent net: best bargain in Piedmont near
natural park; II black to carllne (1T4o)
PIEDMONT LOT
$33. 80 per it,; 146 IT. deep.
High ground; close to carlne;
mortgage remain. 1301l
S25 per front foot.
and 'Clafemont Key Route. 1ees)
81 900
HOME
Near 3Sd st. between Grove and Tele-
graph av.; large bedrooms ana
finished attic Of bedrooms; fur
mace; fine woodwork; beautiful grounds
and gardens. North side of street. Lot
45x122; mortgage can remain. Owner
leaving Oakland, cause of selling. A
splendid opportunity TO secure home;
close in. d74ol
0. f. Hottie CO.. Realty, Ronds ana Ftnance
Company,
1172 Broadway
Phone Oakland 35.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
GAELIC FESTIVAL
AROUSES INTEREST
Prominent Men. Will Speak and
Popular Irish Melodies Will
Be Rendered

Great interest is being manifested in
the coming Gaelic festival. to be held
at the Van Ness theater, under the
direction of the state board of the
Gaelic league in California, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. P. C. Yorke, S. T. D., will pre-
side and deliver an appropriate ad-
dress. Rev. Nicholas Fegan will speak
in Gaelic and his subject will be 'Ar
d-teanga fem" Frank j. Sullivan also
will speak and has chosen for his sub
ject The Influence of the Gaelic
Tongue on English and American Com
mon Law"
The audience also will have an op-
portunity of hearing the most popular
Irish melodies from the best artists in
the city. A number of the most promi-
nent local Irishmen and members of
the clergy will act as vice presidents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
MARRIAGES

BALDWIN, this city, September
30, 190S by the Rev. A. G. Bane, Raymond
G. Baldwin and Lucille Williams. both of San
Francisco.
ICKELHEIMER-ICKEL this city.
September %, 1908, by the Rev. DR.. j. Nieto,
Samuel Ickelheimer and Eda Ickelheimer.
LEWIS-wOLF-In this city, September 80.
1908, by the Rev. DIR. ]. Nieto, Emanuel
Lewis and Esther Ruth Wolf.
SCHENK-MIKULSKA-I this city. September
80, 190S, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Heinrich
Gustav Schenk and Olga Hedwig Mikulsks
both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
building Contracts

Miss Mae H. Bracket with G. Arthur & Co.
To erect a two story frame residence In w line
of Cole street T5 S of Alma s o. W. A. S79:
81 $50.
e. t. Cutten with Robert Grant 4 Son-Al-
terations and additions to two story frsme
building in n line of Sacramento street 143:g r.
of Steiner. f 25 by 12S; So. $50
Estelle Miller with Isaac Penny-To erect
two story frame building in e line of Leayen-
worth street, 70 n of Sacramento, $3.50 by E
100; s11 400.
III Hartje with E1vin Bros-To erect A two
story building and stable at NV corner OF Twen-
tfeth and Diamond streets, w 25 by 110;
81. 800.
Emanuel G. Bischof with Louis Metter-To
erect two story and basement building In n
line of Twentieth street $50 W of Guerrero W
% by III. S6. 200
Amante Gherini with Gott & Dewar-To erect
n three story frame building Mt SW corner of
Guerrero and Cumberland streets 51:6 on Guer-
zero by 7s: $13.750.
John Farrell with Demartinf & Cegale-To
erect a three story frame building six fats In
r line OF Larkin stree. s9:oA s of Clay, s
37:sH by 1926; $14.175.
isabella c. Woodland aud Jessie M (,arruth-
ers with George W. Flick & Schmidt-Masonry.
carpentry pirmbng and electric work for a
building In n line Of Filbert street SIG w Of
Ieavenworth w % by S7.6; s7212
Mary Mamma with $. Dinatale--To erect a
three story frame building in s line of Ffherf
street % r of Stockton. r Do hv s 81: Sc. 600 s
Domestic laundry with J. A. Flscher-To erect
a two story brick building in W line Of Howard
street. 100 of Seventeenth. 70x1T5; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
RACIAL HATRED is
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
When Mexicans Resent White
Woman's Presence in Neigh
borhoOd She Shoots

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-As result,
1t is said, of racial hatred. due to the
moving of a family of white people
into a Mexican community Mrs. Agnes
Mathewson of 1875 Jessie street, wife
of painter and decorator today shot
and perhaps fatally wounded Mrs.
1t is said that the Mexican women of
the neighborhood have been making
life very unpleasant for Mrs. Mathew
son. Yesterday, Mrs. Mathewson
claims, Mrs. Robles drew a knife and
menaced her, and that today the Robles
woman attacked her and she shot in
self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
published IN this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

lot in E line of Harrison street, 800 S of Pre-
cits avenue, 70 by E llo; $40:
Frederick Rutland ct al. TO Emil Ruhland ct
al, lot at SW corner Of Thirty-second avenue
and Clement street, w 4s by $ 1ooi gift.
Frank Duarte and wife TO Max Ladar lot In
W line of Dolores street. 100 of Clipper, %
FELTON, Taylor to Violet E. Larry. lot in line
of Twenty-ninth street, $50 W Of Castro, 20
Gertrude E. de Sanchez to Chin Cow. lot in N
Eng 80 % 'isHaA isa:e " 20, $50, Z. ese SO.
Charles +. Schultz ct al. to II; W: Laseelle.
lot In Sc line Of Vienna street, e25 NE of India
Mary E. Davis to John Davis lot in s line of
Valley street, 254:6 W of Diamond, w 5o:11 by
John Davis to Mary E. Davis same; $40.
Mary A. Walker to Margaret Morton, lot in W
line of York street, so n of Twenty ty-fourth, "a
Ernest r. Smith and wife to Ada NJ Martin,
lot at Sc corner of Twenty eighth avenue and L
street s 100 by r 32:6; $4T5.
Frank de Curtoni- to Gladys Gabreath, lot at
Sw corner of Ninth avenue and Clement street,
w 1916 by S 1907 So
valina G. Moulton to Amy J. Patterson, lot in
s line of Duboce avenue. It's of Castro street,
e 5o:e, 100 w 500 NV 100; $40
Allen g. Searcy to Martin j. Troy, lot in II
line of Twenty fifth avenue. 100 Of Clement
street. s % by E 100; $40.
Robert Murray TO Jeanette H. Murray. lot In
w line of Eleventh avenue, 100 Of Clement
street, w 120 by 90; $40.
William n. Roden Jr. to Mary l. Aronees ct
al, lot at NV corner of Union and Pierce
streets, w 37:6 by ITO. and one other piece;
gift
Ernest Neyraumont and wife to Gertrude NJ
Dowling lot in S line of Oak street, $50 e OF
Fillmore, e 27:6 by 1876; $fO
Henry Frank and wife to John T. McConviIle
lot in n line of Twentieth street, 230 of Noe,
e % by Ia: $40.
Thomas W. Rivers ct al to Wilhelm schmals-
ger and wife, lot s. block A. Glen Park ter
race; $40
Mary McCann to Mary FAIRY lot In E line Of
Florida street, POS of Twenty-third, \ &c by
W 100; $5.
Mary. Fairy to John Mccain and wife,
same; So.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
DRINKS CARBoLIC AcID

OAKLAND, Oct. Henry Cushing.
suicide in his home at 1851 Tenth ave-
nue. shortly after Z o'clock this evening
by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid.
He had been I'll for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

DO You Want &5.O0s
Read THE CALLS weekly OFFER on |
page IL.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-22
Lack Of a Coat Won Verdict for
Man.

Denver, Colo.-It was probably the
fact that he was too democratic and
plebeian to wear a coat that secured
a verdict for G.. M. Wallace, a milk
man who sued the TramWay company
for damages which he thought due
him for inj juries received.
When Wallace walked into the court
where Judge Bliss was presiding he
was in his shirt sleeves and wore his
hat.
"Here, what are you doing here?
Take off your hat," commanded
sheriff.
Wallace obeyed wonderingly and
then Judge Bliss began to take akind-
ly interest in the man who paraded
about in the chilly month of April
without coat.
Finally after much talk, Wallace
admitted that he had not worn coat
for half a dozen years. This mollified
the court, made a hit with the jury,
and Wallace received verdict.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-22
"Cne Touch Of Nature Makes
the whole World Kim"

When rooster finds a big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the farm ward
to come and share it. A similar trait
CT human nature is to be observed when
a man discovers something exception
ally @ood-he wants all his friends and
neighbors to share tine benefits of his
discovery. This is the touch Of nature
that makes the whole world kin. This
explains why people who haze been
cnred by Chamberlain Cough IInn;cdv
writ" letters to the manufacturers Tor
publication. 1h"f ~:nr!s simiIar!v $ii;lg
may also !i>r Il IMd 0lJc2in r...:yt. :;r-
Lind evcryon> 0f these letters is Il warfl
hearted wish Of thn writer to in OF use
TO som" one else. This remedy is for
sale by Hartmann Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-22
Prose Poem on Cotton.

The following is taken from speech
made in congress few days ago by
Congressman Thos. J. Heflin, or Ala
bama:
Mr.. Chairman: The attention Of
the world is turned to the South when
in the spring of the year the farmer
prepares his soil and places seed in
the ground. Sunbeams dance on the
surface, refreshing showers seek and
find their hiding place, and 10! germ
nation begins. Little plants push the
clods away and smile at the sun.
Gentle zephyrs kiss their tender faces
and breathe into them the message OF
their world mission. [Applause.]
We hear the music of the hoe and
the song of the happy ploughman.
Proud and graceful the little stalks
stand mantled in leaves and ladened
with squares. We look again and
thousands of white blossoms are nod
ding welcome to the gold belted bees.
In a little while they are rosy red,
then they assume golden hue, and
finally fade and fall, leaving behind
them tiny green spheres. Basking in
sunshine and reveling in showers,
these flourish until autumn winds
whisper to every full grown boil,
"Open sesame" [Applause.] Tfen
the cotton stalk filings it's feecy fibre
to the breeze and busy fingers pluck
it from the boil. Now we hear the
hum of the cotton gin; the seed fall
down on the floor below and lint
comes out in swirls of snow. lap
plause.l Yonder at the cotton fac
tory, hard by the cotton field, we
hear the tremulous voice of industry
in the concert of whirling spindles
weaving the fibre into cloth, and the
finished product goes olt upon the
pulsating tide of splendid commerce
and cotton is king-king of American
exports in all ramiications is
basis for the greatest manufacturing
interest in the world. Prolonged
cheers and applause.]
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-22
Gan
Some Lexington People Have
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twf in
brothers.
You can't separate them. \
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache. !
If the kidneys are we'll and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health. |
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
"Mrs. Anna Leopard, Mill Com
pany's House, Newberry, S. c., says:
II used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
proved of the greatest benefit to me.
T was subject to attacks Of headache
and backache which kept mein misery
most of the time. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural in appearance
and plainly gave proof that my kid
neys were out of order. Hearing
Doan't Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended, I obtained box and since
using the contents Of this box, l have
not been bothered by either head
aches or backaches. I have also
used Doan's Ointment with the best
of results and can give it as much
praise as can Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-04-22
No Saloons 20 Years Hence.

Twenty years from now it will be a
matter of wonder that any state in
the union ever licensed the sale Of
liquor. The world is leaving such
things behind. What would New
berry think now Of the opening of
barrooms in this town? The PROPOSE
ton would be regarded as preposter-
Gus. So it will be verywhere before
many more years have passed. New
berry Observer.