davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
NORTH CAROLINA
VOTES ON LIQUOR

to participate. This will largely elimi-
nate the blacks and the poor white
trash of the cities and bachswoods
districts, who would likely favor a
''wet" regime. Two ballots will be
used, one reading For the Manufac-
ture and Sale of Intoxicating Liquors,
and the other against that propo-
sition. I.
The campaign in North Carolina has
been marked by the religious. ethical
and emotional appeals that have been
SO effective in other states and cities
of the South. Meetings have been
hid in every school house and church,
the speakers demanding in an impas-
stoned manner the saving of the
| children and the home" Women and
children, praying and singing, have
held meetings on the streets and ban
ners and posters bearing prohibition
sentiments rave appeared everywhere.
Temperance literature has been spread
broadcast through the state.
The prohibition campaign in North
Carolina had its inception Immediately
following the Acknowledgement OF
negro voters eight years ago. At that
time there were saloons in nearly
every county in the commonwealth and
hundreds of distilleries, most of which
have already been put out of business
were running at their full capacity.
The distilling industry was large
and important one, but the prohibit
tionists assert that the state has been
more prosperous since most of them
have been abolished than before.
| AS in other sections of the South, the
race question has played an important
part in the prohibition campaign. 1t is
alleged that crimes against women
have become much less frequent in all
parts of the South where prohibition
has been enforced and that the traffic
in vile liquors has been largely re
sponsible for the commission OF sucf
crimes.
That respectable whites Will no
' be forced to totally abstain from in
E toxicants under a prohibition regime
is evidenced by the large number o
E prescriptions which have been fille'
e by druggists of the towns now pre-
: sumably dry" Charlotte is pointe'
), out as an example of this method 0
: evasion, since nearly 10000 medica
Y prescriptions for "booze," mostly II
: pint and quart quantities. have beel
r filled in the last year. The IN
e houses of neighboring states have ais
/ served to ameliorate the arid cor
: dition in the "dry" counties and the
i. win doubtless continue TO do an eve
], more fiourishing business under tn
E prospective prohibition regime.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
Denver Very Busy.


UN-vrp 20 ,,aL,nr b;o y,rayora.
t,ans sar tha co,ni,so ~ nc
ns..s 80 tha ,,etto -
- IT, - na,,,nat aans,aa+a
s.r a.. ,,r u Eor Soma n,onths
az a,tr hss haa, h,sv WITH The ,,,ans
g.. 49,. $3.50. ,,,,ro,,t 30 tna 100000
$50 80 nannar ona ~. yrho,s
c,a,.uss !, :, ,aa,s,,, e..,r,.rs
a ~ - .,..ts snt,,,,s,as,r C,t,.a,,s
s. s,..,t,.,,,,,.o., e,oo 600 +s..,..a
a. "a. As .s.. . 80 .ha ranrent,o,s ard
.. Au s.,asa 800 .har that hasora thav
tasa-,. ,,saha,,,r q, ,i,.,,,,r th,s;.
.e..... ~, t,,,,a 80 ths,r I,ves ne C,tv
- -, i 49,, ,,oa r,,,. cl,,,.
a,...a III, .sara ~ ,daa, ,,a.at,,,.
ps g.. az saar,,,,a 90 and - xui,, he
49, s,,,,o o.. ,ssra ,arsnns 81 xs,tna.s
p MISREPRESENTATION ond MOO tha snaaches
- ,.s .a.s,,,,. :. eor,,ar oo,,-.
TIL ,Sat,,', 49,, o,,t., =,
s, en'.oS ',,a.sa .,,..aS,, ,rharo
~ =, 20, a,,.,rs l., a. IN raa,,,ar
-. ~ s,,, da,t,onai nSa,~s
a., 49, ~ ana =, s,soca Lee Tor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
MAYOR spEKR OF DENVER AND A WELCOME
Anon

ARCH.
a''ehuance - 'ooAeu ~, 80
cause a great many peop'e W. $500 u0aD
less Jake oeession - Isl -.
tne time Oh the consen,,on anu nv.
uen'ahy see 'ne senes = 80 80 - -
tne country Many s'ue .ps ' 49,
lnaue eashy iioin 'ne .ap'.a, - ~.
rauo 70 points ia,nous ~ .s
cnarns u ioi nu'nan - go
such as r,se : pean' ,ne noyai sols -
qnd tue eo'u. ne,us u 'ne 1l.pp'e 80
district. one 9, ,ne eAcsrs'ons w s.lie !
ase popuia, = sna. o'le'ea ~ a.a.o =,
siVnis 'l.p :, Say ln'ass - 49,, -.
lec.iols' ano,ulns passensls sne ~
pol.uni,y u-s'op a. sa''ous ro.n ',,s
sa'ner Tue may nin.en' "''
N.Y. .s "n.sn a..es nj. pa....
- ~ sA,n snns 90 !.
VI nepuo''.an - pense' 49, :. eone,
" IVY pi'ue ~. anu "o.n -. .ne sene.a
soou =, .n7 Wy pu q, - 81 ~o,n
,ns WIN Deno.'a.a ~ 'ne ano n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING,

/. hereby call a mass meeting of the
Democratic voters of the city of Hat.
tiesburg to assemble at the city hall,
in said city, on the 2sth day of May,
1908. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
OF electing q new executive committee
and transacting such other business as
may come before said meeting.
Respectfully,
w. M. CONNER, Chairman.
Hattiesburg, Miss, May 20. 1908.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25

Diamonds mounted in one form or
another are ideal wedding presents.
Our stock of diamonds offer selections
to suit all tastes and prices possible
in fine quality.
H. H. GRAHAM JEwELRY co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20

\ The Sisters Of Mercy are going TO-.
build a $4,000 coiivent at Devils Lake.
This does not interfere with the plans
of the convent that is proposed to be
built at Rolla.-Rolette County Her
aid. >.''.E . =
Alfred s. and Geo. Miller of Grand
Harbor, were in this city Tuesday. T.
A. q. Dion, w. A. Hoases, and Art
Hoases, of Grand Harbor were In
Devils Lake over night Monday
W. M Holbrook came in from Devils
Lake Tuesday to look after his prop
erty which was damaged in the recent
fire.---St. Thomas Times.
Albert Jaqua, of Toxic. was in Dev-
lis Lake Monday afternoon.
w. A. shultz, of Penn was business
visitor in Devils Lake Saturday.
j. A. Fairbank went to Devils Lake
last Tuesday to attend the initiation
of a class of fifty members into the
Woodmen Observation-Disclosures Times
Mrs. F.. Winters and daughter OF
Hurricane Lake have been the guests
Of friends in this city for a few days
past.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
!. Farm 3 j, Loans & 'No'iaey on
hand On favorable terms. Low
est rates. E j. Chamherlin.

4. VIM. Miller; arrived in the city from
Miennwaukan. Saturday and the fore
part OF the week was devoted to fam
iliarizing the work which he has taken
UP. That Of registrar in the land office
at this place. = ,..;.r,
Mrs. Nicholson, Of Warwick, attend
ed the teachers examinations in this
city Saturday Z. 4 $780,. -
A., Belcourt and A. e. Dion, of Grand
Harbor were in this city Saturday. We
acknowledge a pleasant call.
Are you pressed for money? If you
are bring your suit to me, press TO,
money. Burcher the tailor.
Attorney F. D. Cuthbert has beer
at Grand Forks on legal business FOL
q few days. 49,.
" We will deliver water any place IL
the city at 16c per barrel or 75c pel
tank. Sam Bradley. telephone se1.
A. E. Brynn, a prominent farmel
from near Rugby was in Devils Lak'
the latter part OF last week. We &C
knowledge a pleasant call.
I: Miss Mary Waltz, Of Egeland, wa
a Devils Lake visitor the fore part o
the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
Land For Sale

I have for sale on reasonable terms
to responsible farmers the following
|ands:'
NE1-4, sec. 16-154-61, 100 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 1861, 100 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 6-155-61, 100 acres.
.NE14, sec. 8.
NW1-4, sec. 1O-155-61, 800 acres.
S1-2, sec. 20.
NE1-4, sec. 30-155-61, 4s0 acres.
E1-2, sec. 2-156-61, $50 acres.
NE1-4. sec. 26-156-61, 100 acres.
NW14, sec. 29-156-61, 100 acres.
.SW1-4, sec. 3.
SE1-4, sec. 4-156-62, 800 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 27-156-62, 100 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 31-157-62, 100 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 6-156-63, 100 acres.
SW1-4, sec. 12-157-e3, 100 acres.
NE14, sec. 9-15s-64, 100 acres.
WIZ SW14. sec. 31-156-63, 80 acres
John w. Maher,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
Come and surprise the boy.
/ Want Hansbr0ugb .

+ AT q recent meeting Of the CONNER
cia1 club at Denhon In Mclean Coun-
ty, where various business and polit-
cal subjects were discussed, the ques-
ton OF the q. $. senatorship came up
and: was argued for about two hours,
pro and con-, all Of the ndidates be-
ing discussed. AT the conclusion q
ballot was taken. There were forty
members present and when the ballots
were counted Senator Hansh borough
had forty votes, This nformat ton
comes from a member Of the CONNER
cial club, ono OF the most prominent
mercha nts and politicians az Demon.
It indicates the attitude of the public
mind in what Is known as the slope
country where Mi little claims every
thing, The Times ~ In possessisn o9
information from other parts ofE the
slope which 81 equally aa favorable TO
Senator Iansbro as the action ofe
the commercial club at 1anhoii
Grand FORKS Hlvenan s Times. 5si
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
Clarinet for sale at Prete's.
LIGHTNING INSURANCE

CIaTlneC LOT sale at FreteS.
The Eagles initiated large class
Saturday night preparatory to going
to Cando Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McDougall and
Mrs. Tailor, of Neville, sundayed in
no,,;1, o,-a u
T. Thos. Kelly and sister, Mrs. Travis,
of Crary, were Sunday visitors in this
city. II.
First National bank loans money not
only on farms, but on good city proper
IT, as we'll. =: r. -. Il:
County Superintendent vannier Wis,
d, tied the schools at >Edmore and vicin
ity the first Of the week. q, ::ss-: Z. j.:
~ 's..sE 4, = :
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20

Go to Steve Jones' Agency For In
SurdnCe
Fire, Lightning, Hail, Tornado, Acct
dent, Health, Burglary, Indemnity, Bond
Employers Liability, Plate Glass, Au-
tomobile, and Life.
For choice investments In City or
Farm property. For houses to rent.
Business looked after for outside
POI tASS'; -, 81 = = - =. ,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20

) .
Mrs. W. R.. Haig went to Devils
Lake last Tuesday for visit of a
few days with her daughter Lucille
Starkweather Times.
J. P. Tucker was called to Mime
apolis Saturday afternoon by the seri-
GUS illness Of his father.
liver Iverson, of Starkweather, was
in the city Tuesday.
T. J. Sampson of Warwick was here
on business Friday. e.
G. G. Chambers, Of Churchs Ferry
was in Devils Lake Tuesday.
F.. Harnett and wife and Mrs. j
Johnson, of Webster, were in this city
Tuesday. / - 81 ..3.H ,.s...~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
sReReBeaeaea eRea@ aonoaa
J EL.OCAL FIELD !:
The First National Bank. Dew.
Jig Lake, n. y, loans M. money on,
real estate at eight per cent; il: i.

b d ,-'tif,$ + = y !
w. " Attorney Barnett went to Minot Sun
day on: legal business 4 ''oE%> y i;
Farm loans at lowest rates. : See
John w. Maher. Is +.
y Attorney VIM. Anderson went to MI
not Sunday to attend the current term
Of the district court.
>, Write ]. H. Pifer Of Larimore, N. D.
for seed and table potatoes. -
,4 There were twenty applicants for
second grade certificates at the school
examination, held in this city last
week. .;'* .,... ~.
! j. :. Miss Wayne Keogh, teacher in the
T. Gill district school, sundayed in the
city. - s$....5 .x~@.~ =
Misses Ida serumgard and Bertha
Palmer are at home from Larimore to
spend their Easter vacation. Miss
Palmer is entertaining her friend Miss
Shaw Of Larimore. : 80
I am prepared to accept 6. few more
. pupils on violin or cornet. Call on OF
address, Jas. z. Anderson at Chicago
Piano Co., Devils Lake, N. ID. r g.. i,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20
i Bored His Ways TO Freedom

Joseph Bassanella, who In 1901 was
convicted Of murder In the district
court of Grand Forks county, made his
escape from the state penitentiary Fri
day morning BY means Of q tunnel dug
under the south wall of the grounds.
Blood hounds have been put on the,
trail OF BassanelIa and his companion.
Alfred Wollen, who made his escape
with the life prisoner. = 5.sS.:55 9TH;
S The espace was q most ingenious
one. the men digging a tunnel from a
point unde rneath the carpenter shop
Of the penal insti tution to point Just
outside the south wall or the grounds.
Just how long the men have been ID
work on the tunnel lii hard TO say hut,
the work was wen done and ID was
dayli ght before their escape was no.
ticsd. Grand Forks Evening lines. .s!
iid you know that ssllas very ,ess
bard wheat grossr ID North Dakota
II shls calegg esar laaltosszaa
IL NOT yon Hal better ~ asssEss ana
% u aisll II
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-20

EEIIon alleraon ea chs
Ferry sunaayaa Ia Devils LAKE..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
NEWARK FREIGHT
LINE STARTS ITS
NEWY0RkSERv|CE
Boat with l,OOO-ton Cargo Is
First of Trio to Begin New .
Intercity Traffic.

An additional boat freight line maxi
ing daily trips between this city and
New York started today, and on the
initial trip from the metropolis the
boat carried a t~housand-ton cargo. The
new company is known as the
Newark Despatch Boat Line, and is the
only company which plies between this
city and the metropolis which has its
own docks on both sides. The local
dock is located at the foot of Madison
street, and the other is pier No. 9 on
the North River. opposite Rector street.
The boat will leave New York at IL
o'clock each morning, and will arrive
here in the afternoon at 1880 and leave
at 6 O'Clock. f. A. Voullaire, who has
had IS years experience in the trans
~portation line, will be general freight
agent with an Office at the local dock,
and J. j. Cross is the general man
ager.
Our success and service depends on
the patronage of the people," said Mr..
Voullaire TODAY. I'VE assure them
tina their goods will be handled with
out delay" He also pointed out thai
the dredging which is being done by
the United States Government will
some day make Newark one of the
greatest shipping centres in the coun-
try. Three boats will ply between the
two cities. They are the Ella, Express
and City of Norwalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
WANT UNEMPLOYED TO
CLEANSE CITY STREETS.
Hundreds of Hill Section Resi-
E dents Send Committee to
Ask Mayors Support.

The condition of the streets Of the
Hill section was denounced by hun
dreds of persons yesterday, and the
Board of Works was criticised severely
and aacornmittee from the Third Ward
democratic Association win visit
Mayor Haussling and ask that imme-
date steps be taken to clean. the
streets and prevent the spread Of dis
ease. The streets are all paved and
many of them are asphalt, and heaps
of garbage lay in the cutters. The
conditions were made worse when the
garbage was not collected in many of
the streets last week.
'We are big taxpayers and will not
stand for this sort of neglect" said
Nathan Steinfeldt. a prominent Demo-
cratic politician. today. tits ar out
rage and it makes us blush when
friends visit us from other cities. The
principal fear is that of disease. In
these ~congested sections the streets
should be cleaned at least once a
week. l can furnish proof that they
have not been cleaned since last Octo-
Der.
The association will meet tonight and
a. resolution will be presented which
will ask that the unemployed be put
to work Immediately to restore the
streets of the city to proper condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
PREACHER SLABS
AT GOVERNOR AND
FLAYS c. W R|KER
Says Failure to Declare for Lo-
cal Option Would Hurt
Forts Boom.
CALLS CHARGE THAT MANY
CLERGYMEN DRINK FALSE
May Occasionally Find Tipping
ON the Sly, but Rev. Scud-
der Defends Majority.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, March SIN, a pre-
lnde to sermon. New JERSEYS Mar
vellous. Uprising Against the Saloon
the Rev.; John l.. Scudder declared yes
5 terday in the First Congregational
+ Church that Governor Fort, WHO
wants to run for Vice-President, will
lose multitudes of votes from members
of his own party unless he shows a
little interest in giving his people home
rule
Chandler w. Riker; of Newark, who
was referred to as "Newark's great
legal light" was criticised for an adj
dress he made against the passage of a
local option bill in Trenton last, week,
and his statement that 46 per cent. of
The ministers of the State used alco-
holic beverages was Indignantly denied,
The Rev. eScudder said: 81
Even the so-calied great legal light.
from Newark occupied headquarters,
of an hour without coming to the point
at issue. One of his statements, to the
effect that 46 per cent. of the ministers
INDUCED in intoxicating drinks, was a
paIpable falsehood and al insult to the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
TO 1O,OOO,O 900, HE
DOESN'T SEEN TO CARE.
Will Not Even Go to Australia
to Tote 1t Home, and Will
Keen on. Working.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 9.-John
7. Dover, secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association here, has been
notified that he is heir to a fortune of
&c. 900, 900 left him by an uncle, Thomas
Wallace. who died in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, a short time ago. Mr.. Dover
says that he will not go to Australia
for the money, although he has en-
ployed counsel there to look after his
interests. Whether he gets the money
or not, he says, he win retain his posi-
ton as secretary of the local branch
of the association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
AUTO OWNERS BARRED
FROM M'CAULEY JURY.

do you own an automobile?" That
was the formal test question put 10
twelve men and true" before they
were sworn before Judge Heisley in
Circuit Court y this afternoon, where
the trial Of an action for $1,000 was be-
gun on behalf of John McCauley, 10
years old, and against Louis J.. Wurth.
If a would-be juryman answered in
the negative Jacob l.. Newman, coun-
sci for Joseph McCauley, the boys
father, accepted him.
The boy vas knocked down and near
ly killed by Wurth's auto while he was
to cross Warren street at First
street, May 2 last. AS it was he was
knocked senseless and was confined to
his bed for seven weeks. He has just
quit using crutches. 1t was claimed
that Wurth had given 10 warning of
approach and was driving his gas
buggy in a reckless way. Horace G..
Grice. counsel for the local autoist,
represented him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
Furs Stored

Do not delay storing furs
that you discontinue to
wear now, at low cost we
assume all responsibility of
damage by moths or fire
and loss by theft. Let US
know and we will call: or
when in store information
will be given on third floor,
suit section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

elergymen. of this commonwealth. 1t
fits with the rest of the irrelevant rub
bish to, which he gave utterance.
ut may be. that some exceptional
minister takes his toddy on the SLY,
or some Weakened brother keeps quiet
on the liquor question because some.
rich brewer. hires a pew in his church,
but 1t is q fact that the overwhelming
majority of, churches belonging to the
Methodist, Baptist, Congregational,
Reformed and Presbyterian denomina-
ton in New Jersey are opposed to the
saloon and in favor of local option.
Such is. the. solidarity of the churches
upon this absorbing question that at
this moment the liquor traffic is quak-
ing In, its shoes and vainly striving to
stem the rising tide of public senti-
ment." ~4f -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
SMALL FIRES KEEP
CITY FIREMEN BUSY,

Firemen were kept busy last night
extinguishing bucket blazes at all
hours. Among them was a small blaze
on the second floor of 81 Bruce street
at 10:15 o'clock last night. Another
was caused by the upsetting of u lamp
at 81 Factory street in the home Of
Arillo Stanzialo. There was a haze
in the fiat of Max Fecht, at IA Mon
tague street, caused by a lace. curtain
blowing too near a gas jet, causing
$50 damage. A false alarm was sent
in from box SOD at 9 this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
NEWARK TYPOS AT FEAST.

The following representatives of Ty-
biographical Union 1903, of Newark. at
tended the third annual dinner of the
Association of Ex-Delegates at Little
Hungary, New York city. last night:
Theodore Kinney II. j. Gottlob, II. M.
McCrisken, Edwin v. Garrison, James
Cahill, Valentine Augustine, John Bar
tholomew. e. d. Ballantine. C. Green
field. John Hudson. Elmer Throssell and
Edward II. Ashton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
Both Newly introduced, They
Enjoy the Highest Favor
of Their Circle.

Among the most popular young
women in their section of New Jersey
are the Misses Irma and Rita Smith,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith,
of 119 Glenwood avenue, East Orange.
Miss Irma was Introduced to society
two years ago, and Miss Rita followed
her a year ago. Both women are lead
ers in the younger set.
Just recently Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
gave a large dinner d%ance-at the Es-
sex County Country Club to celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary, and
the presence of the Misses Smith great
ly graced the occasion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
UnequaIed and Unmatcht in the

The greatest of all grt. silk land ds goods sale began this morning, notwithstanding tn
= public responded readily to they wonderful offerings and avaed themselves of the remarkab
surprising extent. And no wonder, the efforts wh take senchng the market together with
trade sales brought bargains superior to any Other sale oft kind ever attempted in Newark b
there are presented tem mostly amed collections exclusive, new and beautiful silks and dress
sinchvene oVerop any previous display herabous. Dur silks add dress foods are from
America and Europe. whch, wthth their guarantee b. L. S. Phut & 60, assures you absolute
take of this nivaedb bargain east hate will remenbrS the best oneysNIng event h
ing are onya part oftheo offerings we present. Come and see for yourself. The goods will
centre tables are tennng with values not mentioned here s..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
KINd EMANUEL wEI0Hs Is POUNDS.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, March 9.-Mrs.
John Trabosh gave birth to a baby
Weighing twenty-five pounds yesterday,
which is said to be tie biggest infant
ever born in the anthracite. region.
Proud of the youngster, the father has
named 1t King Emanuel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
WOMAN pERIsHEs AT HOBOKEN.

HOBOKEN. March 9.-Having APP
parently fallen into the North River
as she was trying to cross a gangplank,
Mrs. Walter Warrell. wife of the. cap
tain Of q Lackawanna barge lying here,
was drowned yesterday,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-05-08
| ITuIl IELRs STOMACH. COMFORT
rs o. Special Value to nany Here In
/ Great Bend.

+ A notable discovery, and one that
appeals especially to many people in
Great Bend. is the combination oil
stomach help in the Mona treatment.
This preparation works wonders in
cases of indigestion or weak stomach.
1t acts directly upon the walls of the
stomach and bowels, Strengthening
and stimulating them so that they
readilytake care Of the food that is
eaten. without distress or suffering
So-positive are the good effects
following the use of Mona that the
remedy is sold by Hooper under an
absolute guarantee tc refundthe mon
eylif it fails to cure. A so ct box OF
Mona will do the good the stomach
needs. which is simply to make it do
itslown work. o.