davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

rett; er lit pon idottiidcr Abitom'
ntllng. Sbmo6l gnitreider bon pc.
mi ipielnete er lif 10 Sabre binbrrd,
0chi Bernie tines Secnluiines, trot
Damn ii Die Mtboftion ueritiebcner
bieiiaer io5ioliitijher 9lattcr eiil uno
bef(eiOet geaeilp1rtigo cine &eOaf.
teltr2iteae on 8iIibirc's MogSin. Gr
lit oilh MitglieO beS io5inliitiidat
NatIonGtsG onitc'a. .|asl,].,lt 4'-.-l",
Die meiterum Nontinationau ergo
ben folgenbeS Hcilltdt: Sum Gice.
@oupcrpcitr @pitop Strebrl aus Sp-
.rocitic: SIM StaatsicfrctGr Charles
V. Noonon ans Shenectoop; sum
8Gnerololnuolt Senrp 9. Slobohin
aus Nem.Oort; 5llm Stoats : Sdnb.
n~teiItcr 9. s. Teiib aus 9rooflpn;
sum StootS-Gontrolcur Soel Woies
mo gum Stnats. Sngcniellr Gpcrton
Sanles aus Gatsfia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
G,iona,. : chion ocy ,wc Observation-Disclosures.

lDite 0earjiBt uto oltb Die 6rcmotn
urttciicrtcL ibntu ocn ~AuicntDolt I'll
cjncu ongcncbmcu, njc UcrgcBIjHcn
81 mubcil.
Qtoractl II, ser 9opptto9. 9Eoh.
Dem nm , lt9r bic @cutraGpTabe &c.
laIteE afjuoGt AbctlQa oua @obltbdf
tjpfcitH Gnl5Crt III ser rSpeI &icr
Gon3crt @dlleH Itott, gu m0Id)cm ollie
&iltctc itou 'ougs'jm &orult Gus
rtffanft iur6 obid6h oil @allc itrrqc
i0hr firs2300 Ttri6irtn2 tjtpiN6r Bal.
3nr. MtiAiHtnn9i ion5b Sas f6i.
o,a0e 4{roaraii3a7!H NifotltRllEy Cfdlr
itcf1, .s65H ,qt{2figJ rsI ,G.jP. N7}F 4ttd
g%cnllldlera Ghaf, 4qlaltlaVlnlIa mp
CrdaItG ;asg 4{glWerNQFe nrNcPcIl4a;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Su turmCan b. Die $50.
Sohn g. mo &cnru 9. NollieS Don
Baltimore mo golborN z Settles
bon Tbilo0eIpbio utb 6Crmmn IS.
,Souic3, Stlocnt Oca ST. &ohn'5
College" 5u annapolis bier 9ritoCr,
gcrictbcn oit SolntN1 III Der H0bl
non ,Gelomore @rrotwntcF in rincrl
Sturm. Ger Motor ibrc$ @oiOlii.
boptr$ Wurbe. unbtoiuh6or lulb mo.
rem Den @oltn poIlit6nOig pret5gcs
gebeu, Nodpcut JIG MGR SntlocN
lon9 Gin Spicfbolt, ser @cLct mo
booteS lullroe unbrultdbor II. tic mc.
fam ibnen NcttungSbopt Oont Srcot.
noter Seud)ttbnrm 81 &iiIie unN
brud)te iic in Sid)crbeit.
GrIitt 9ronOmunben. =
Sn Solgc Scr Grploiion cincS @oio.
linoIena I'M Noirnum OeS @errn NJ.
@eormou, Nr. SD, NiblunO S%Ipcnuc.
crlitt Der 10 Sabre olte Geo. Nfnr-
tinAnon Hr. S26. Niblouh. Nocnlle, &C.
iteri Hadlmittag erbebIiHe 9rouo.
'mlHlben I'M @ciid)t nne~uH Der Stie
hes SCOPES. ST murOc 'nadj ocnt
~SoDnS SopfinS @oipitoI" gcbraht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Sin sraniiacr NuuS.

- '
&inoeSleid)c in Spring Gardens altis
gefunocn. Nit Orci 3ic9clitci.
men bcihmcrt. - @ur bcrcita
rclln Wonotc alt. - Eolijci ur0
Coroner ildJcu 2idt in Die Sad)c
81 briuget.
IIS sic Scrrcu George StHport,
ron 9tr. 2O26, Sliucs StroBe, uno
SamcS Gonmon bon Nr. POLO, Slipc.
StroBe, gcitcrn Nndrnittag in Der
Rube scr @inonSsg 0critc lire &reb3s
1tcsc ouslpnrfcL cNtocdtcn tie I'M
8Qiier rinclt 9roltii0cn 6uno in @P,
itolt elmer mdunIid)eu &in0csleidc,
loeIfe an brei 3icaelitcincn beieitigt
ltnb nit &cinCn urb 3citrngopupics
iImmidelt NOR. Die 2cid,c mcld)e bic
eine9 uuocfGbr 9 Wtonotc oItcu &illt
0es ST. icin ihrint, tpllr0c nnd) Der
Otorauc iibcriiihrt. Tic Yolijei oc5
iii0iihcr Giitritta lit ciiriN oonlit be
id)Gitigt, 2iht III Die 2Iifairc 81 brir.
gerl. Coroner Or. N%ciuborot inter,
iltd)t Den Sail, Gb Elm Ntoro nor,
liegt oocr ona aino pom bcr5loicn 81.
tern, nohocm IS aCiturbcL III Oct
Nciic aus Dem 9ScaC Acidofit mllroc,
it nod nift icitQcitcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

departing" Don 3ooN. &uii; Y@abp"
BON @co. Sicuon, BARTON. Solo unn
StrciH Crheitcr; oMic1culieo" poll
~. u, O}o5ort (bcarbcitct bon Dir
thnrGlaulicu) Mdnncrdorno cupellu;
Son>ttimc" BON Cbco0or6cmbcrgcr,
SoprmlqIo nit StrciGf0 rdeitcr
ISM Hlutteln" nom &. e., GngelS-
bcrM MdnnrrdIote unb GrGelter;
60uGcrAruB"" uolu Sbcobor '@cmr.
brrHct fStrt bon &ijn @oihhmi}
j TiS ocnt'dr QirO non Ecter 6ob4
bd,lGcr; aTtr'GiniicSttr an oie9tdts i
pen }q'44p.. 6n aernr lQcilw4en oahr
p Fifirr YtiNcrIQrI~~ ppn, 5Itl9utic-
Sim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
@era,aria s. 2ddnner -G6or tit Atfartit- Gitp~

AtIantic GttO 6. &uli. co.,
Gem n@crmonio @}1nucrhOr" mo
Ocn iibrigcn Ocn &crcin bc8Icitrnocn
@oItinorCr Icttihcn 0cbort Die
Staot. Gin Qrobortiacrcr GntpiNnl
ais Der, Sen Die @oItimorcr 6dnQC.
bcltc Wittoq crhicltcn lit lpobI nod
ME 5lrDor elmer @ciclihoit IN 2Itlon.
tic. Sin 5u I5cit 0cDorNcll gu prr.
nlrDcrn lit 0oS ~ollcrpiGQ2 Qil4. njdlt.
&ommt ser o@crmofiu Mdurcr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

$40 0oS StaotS-Gon5il bon Marp4
lquh Der u9S%ruoentiol Seaaue" haIt
beittc 9lbeno in Scr. 205, Siio @pfiet
Str, ieite pierteliobrlihe @erinmnl.
luig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Mcrdamts &; Mincrs Sransport. 81
Baltimore Sanhpf Tdfets 81.
-(Alte NIB juuerl,
DC Ncr. Stn1lcn llDit bef5roerno.
Gnmpfer ,.@trainia" tuca). uglaban,a,"
o. ,Ncproiu," ..Sruuriirrp. '

Die Scr. StGatcl Rpit befJroerno.
Tnmpfer .Nirainiu" tucu), ,guabama,"
y@cpraia." .5cnneiee',
TSnnipfce. idbrrr fihli0 nys6ltftd6s' nus6siloii9
men. bon Den .Bai'Gitie"s Giers, 3r. f0-tS,
etgbt' Sirahc, $3.50 Nbeitos nireft nab 90
liOint Comfort. ~gtoriolf, YurtSmuutb lilto aHer
gSItuiten beg SiieenS. &erbirhuno in Oh
ginh Stihntdno. Rcr6mSnitg IN 8orkniort6 mii
benz pSeabpnrn gir 2ile" IoIi6em 8uec mad
4'ortSmolitD itno @ifInriin. Gm Rdtfotf N'crbin'
hnnN init, Der u%@tlnurtic COAT Cine" 0iurfolf
llno lpcItlif, mn nSlp .9nmiuirn Cine" mao
Mclnnss1rit, %Hoibtngipt' NC, Aihniono,, ga,
mn 9icps 9larf.
Mo6l5ciicn i,uh rityupdifcbem R;innc, Qltrlt.
rtnie Aniitcr5iinncr. clcfiriibe 'NeICndflin1.
Ndrtpitcll Iila. Nnicil irci. seicrbirte adiiiten.
s%t1itnlcr in bcn @inct 9Hircntrr Der .gdn cine"
w, 107. Sit'9lnIiiiHnres Gtrnte: Nr. 60G-5ds,
Plant Strdbc; z. VI. g. Office. Siibufi @de Der
g'nltlnore mn Colbert trube; Continental
grttit Yltloin0" rnO gllbNuAb's Dir. 100, 9turos
Charles Sir0hc.
Subu a.. sher,uuuo, e, gromu.
%tccsFrdf. II. @cn. tNiunnacr. Sen. .Qaff. s@oent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
su5ipliittH 61ni0tut.f
&ominotin,eh fiir flteptO crfcr
9toutSboHlctio: "'.Asp3

Stodt9tpoHlcit.'"
EGip.0 oitfg g HutpA-dEcr Con.
bcnt Der 5t$io!jihtr pcsfIs tddtcS
9!aD Oorf ptr6T lcitt1rtt litter 0chi
&oriiB BON &ocI @toic@ ans NoHciter
I'M bjriiNcn rHabor 2prclm" croiinct.
nod NrIcOi0ul9 ciuiagr Holitiilc-@e.
ldoite mur0c scr N~uuptpunft Ser "a.
G%cHorOnun0 Die Nomination BON
GonOiOotcn iiir Ole nGdItc 8oupcr.
nclr@lpobl, crlc0tgt. Sobn Sporgo
nominirtc iiir 0o4 Amt DeS @oupcr-
lcltr3 Soma &}on6opc pon Ncrp. Dorf,
Ole ctlltimmiN BON Der &erionntlrng
.ungcnonlnlcn "luur0c, Der lo5ioliitiihe
Gon0Ioat, IN Der Eibe BON 2onOoil
8cbotcn, Itcbt I'M Giter Don 43 SaJ-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

rld)tctca oa6 Nerr GDilcote lid, lpobl'
bebolten an SorO oCS Campers
Y9lr1bic" bciinoc. @ie 'er allf OoS
Shi'i toiil, ,onrilbcra fsblt Scrtil
GQiitd1e' @l1e5elicb icoc alitcrinne.
rupas, lcgiqRt tan pQr ,,ciHtben sqj
gen pie0er Hq4 b}cr {lriidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

rsit sunt @sbraub In Der CANOES. unb Wet.
fupdl.S tatiot nm 49, 90 ,NebnbS. aNffA
Sterferoirnng bon Siuunl In Q piaf. ober Nnss
lorsgSnggons, Gpeifernteri etc. perben f4neu be-
toret per Seiephun IN alen atoIeenben Btuets
g, Ct. 8aul 1924, ober W3., gourtIanb- f5ois
ut. 5ob1isStafion, 6. & g., Wt. Bertpn 3f29;
GanoeitsS iatior Observation-Disclosures, @. & D.,
q. 8alI SAC, ooer Wb.. GourtIanb 2726: xrb
9r. 500. SiiosBrcabtpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
&arhlanS & Genninluania q. q.

7.S0 @orur. nab Dori, ausa. Sonntae.
$50 &orru., nn6 Selta, MIR Sonntdes.
$50 8orn., mad geIair, cuse. Sonntaes.
11.30 Borm, mad psluir, ausg. GamitdeD
ii1b Gonntaas.
100 Edfm., nod PeIuir, MIR Eonntaqs.
100 9adm., nab YeIair, iur GamftneS.
$50 Gahm., nad Dori, aiisg. Sonntdas.
4.05 Ga6in., mad 3eIta, rnr Gonntaes.
Bib Hadnt., nad @eInir, nnsa. GonntaaS.
6.f0 Ibenos, mad, Selta, ansg. GonntagS.
100 9benos, nab 0eItn, ftiir Sonntaas.
11.30 Abenos, nab BeIdir aii8Q. GoHntaaS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

*** Ger .llrbGitcr . MGnncrhor"
pcrunltoItet nnt fommcnoeu Sonnto1
cine grobe Grtlriion mad 8iir-&icm
am Nody&rcef. Bic Tampitr iubrel
INN 4 llbr MotNNtS, Ioipie = uno S
llbr NodmittoaS Hpom SuB ot5
@rnoopnp lib. 0iiete inns sliln Ereiic
BON % Ggnt5 iiir Grmod,icne unb
Is GrntS iiir aiu0er erb6ltlidj.
Sd)on left landcp g8odlcn baben Sic
Gomitc'n &nrbereitun0et iiir oieips
GrciGniB QctroficL baS, begiinIti1t
POM gSettcr, aud iihcrlif bon 1Idns
5enocm Grfol1c Gefr0nt lucr0tn mirN.
%or Ger Ercibioqh. TIT
3ohnorit (SomtoQ@iGQcr): So,
lucm man 0icic GrcitCrtcrlS ulli ser
@cttcricite uncmpiinNli6 ntnd)eit
oiiritC!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

SaHe snr @eiie in's a{nslann he.,
iorst 6. Maire, Nr. Alb, Dt.Balti.
mprefrase, nats Gaitpm Spsk ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
EzIl117 81 {!

*.G,05. EG'q5, flo, 14,45, 1855, 1850, Tio.5o.
fl1.53, Sl1 90 Norm, *i2 10, f12.53. il.5t
1865, 500 (2imitco), 1880, *Il.23 Ibeitos:
r%erlaiien Samoan. station 1000, *6.tb, tG.20.
roo, 800, 1906, AGO. *4.30, 1000, ,'6.l0,
Born. $1,000 81. +12.OG. *12.25. tl.O0. s1.0b,
1900. 1900, 1865. t4U0. $3.50, f5.00, s5.O5,
gtatmt 1000; oG.17 1870: 100, $500, 1910
Sreoerid. 9am6ense tatton, t7.30 uno s9.16
SJrm., t1.25, 1850 li,b $50 glanm.
Saaerstoipu, Wi. &opakSiation. f7.46 Bors.,
1850 lobm.; 9urnocll.S iatton, 1870, 1900
BORN, 1850, 400 Gafnl.
MnAal Blue Qtne
aadi philadelphia unb 9letu. gprt.
Eener Terminus an Der Dreiun63ipan5iQften
Strnbc, Hen s2orf, 5eolem nod SpteIS, 3tees
tern urth. 0ei6dftsbiftrift.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
HERE AND THERE.

Kansas has this year more than SO0.-
600 acres in alfalfa. an area exceeding
the land surface of the whole OF the
state Of Rhode Island.
Grant worley. Of York, Pa. says he
killed a black snake seven feet long,
inside Of the body Of which was a
squirrel not quite dead.
The Automobile Club Of France. has
offered a prize of $4,000 for a new fuel.
which must be cheaper than gasoline
and give as good results.
Following a practical demonstration
Of its value in that field the govern
ment will use concrete buildings In
which to store explosives in the canal
zone.
Inside Of II years New York prom
ises to be the largest city on the
earth. II is now growing more than
six times as fast as London.
Genuine ruby glass owes its color to
the presence of particles OF gold too
small 10 be seen without the aid Of the
strongest microscope.
Inside of IL years New York prom
ises to be the largest city on the earth.
II is now growing more than six times
as fast as London
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Striking Examples of "FashiOn" Waist Values

the wood and timber business. shipping
the cord wood to Philadelphia by way
Of Blackbird creek, and posts, rails and
saw logs to the home market. His
four-mule team could be seen every
day on the road with load of some
kind Of timber from the Reynolds tract
Mrs. Hill. who was a daughter Of
Auley Lore, of Blackbird mill, had four
children by her first husband, one son.
William Reynolds who now occupies
the hoIRe where his mother and step
father died. The three daughters were
Minoa, Rachel and one name / cannot
recall. One married Frank Truax ana
the other two died. BY Mr.. Hill she
had three children, two sons and one
daughter Avas, who is now Mrs VIII
liam Winford, wife of a Smyrna
merchant. Auley. named for his grand
father is a farmer in that neighbor-
hood. and Jacob went to Philadelphia
in the commission business, and died.
To the ordinary observer there is
more or less romance cropping out of
everyone's life, and particularly so
with regard to Mr.. Hill and myself, in
a business way as well as socially.
was a collector of taxes and deputy
sheriff in 1865 and 1866. Mr.. Hill and
had been good friends til he had
trouble with neighbor which result
ed in a lawsuit which brought me into
the matter (by virtue of the ONCE I
heidi. Mr.. Hill thought ] was over
Jealous In the discharge Of my duty as
an officer. and bad blood was engen-
dcred which existed for a year or two,
till I was taken down in bed with
bad spell Of intermitting fever. in De-
cember. 1867. They all thought ! was
going to die and I began 10 think so,
too. In the meantime previous to my
illness 1 had approached Mr.. Hill and
tried to bury the hatchet, for l knew
| was innocent, and he was laborng
under a mistake, but he spurned my
efforts and failed TO countensnce my
white flag. and things thus drifted
through my illness. Mr.. Hill and his
brother. Offley. who is still living at
good old age i'm Blackbird. stood so
close together that It was difficult to
jostle one without disturbing the other
Consequently his brother was as hard
down on me as he was himself. But
during my sickness my clerk in the
store. w. A. Hukill, cousin. then a
young man Of about 10. but now a
I fatherly- looking gentleman with w. II.
Smith & Co.. dry goods firm Of this
city. began TO bring news up from the
store like this: Say, what do you
think Mr.. Hill was inquiring after
you and Offley asked for you yester-
day. too" which was repeated time
or two till the young man remarked:
"why they seem as much concerned as
anybody"
BY that time things had turned for
tho better. aud was expected to re-
cover and remarked to the clerk:
well, we will have to bury this
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Wnkin Crossan, OF Kembleville.
accompanied by Harry Swain and fam
lly enjoyed an auto trip here this week.
Mrs. $. S. smith and two children
have returned TO Cochranville after two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Henry
slmons. OF this city.
Misses Mary and Kate Young have been
the guests Of Dr. and Mrs. S. II. Young
OF oxford. this week.
Mrs David Fox. was a week end Wis.,
itor with her sister, Miss Sarah Deaver
Of near oxford.
Robert Mahon. Of oxford. viii pass
the winter in this city.
Mrs. ~ n Hasson has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Crcswell, Of Port Deposit
Miss Blanche Krauss. OF Port Deposit
has been visiting in this city and Prince
ton. where she saw the Yale-Prncotou
game.
william Morris has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. William Anderson. OF Cecil.
ton.
Burtsen Cullin was a week end visitor
with the Misses Thompson. Of Woodlawn,
Miss katherine McCloshey OF Summit
Bridge. is spending sometime with friends
here
Miss Bessie Barwick. Of Chesapeake
City. was visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Beiswangor. Of
Chesapeake City. have returned from q
visit here.
Miss Pauline Fox spent Sunday with
Miss Minnie Bowers. OF Chesapeake city
Miss Minnie Bowers, formerly a stu.
dent Of the Wilmington High School has
entered the commercial department Of the
Chesapeake City High School.
John Scott. Of APPLETON, has been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Ethel Drennen has returned from q
visit 70 friends at Lower oxford.
George Ingram has been spending some
time at the home Of his grandfather at
Colora.
Miss Ethel lynch. Of Zion. is Visiting
friends in Philadelphia, Camden and thi.
city.
Mrs. Benson has been visiting her uncle.
Marshall Crosssn. Of Chestervlle.
Mrs George Russell. Of Kembleville. Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs Janney. OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20

Of what happened. The report about the
vessel was beyond a doubt a ruse but
that made no difference. ! thought I un-
dsrstood H. and our troubles, or the bury
mig Of the hatchet. was never alluded TO
afterwards. The original difficulty involv-
ed three families and resulted in one man
getting badly hurt one arrest, one suit
before n magistrate. two suits in the
county court. in which heavy judgments
were obtained. TO say nothing Of the al
tercations in which one small chopping
axe, i'm good order: one silver mounted
four-barrelled shooter. and three other
five and six-barreiled revolvers were dis
played and ready for action. and
my hand was on one Of them.
while I looked intently down the
short range Of the silver mounted one
with the business end toward me. after
having taken the chopping axe from a
man that weighed over 200 pounds. while
two other large men stood with rcvolvers
just n little away where | had requested
them to stay till I called them.
1t was a severe trial on the nerves OF
a right young man OF modest demeanor
and thank goodness there was one peace
maker who came running whose admoni-
tions prevailed. and the thing ended I
never had such an experience before nor
since. Notwithstanding I am a veteran Of
the distinguished Bloody Fifth Delaware.
where ! served nine months for six weeks
pay. and have an hoporable discharge.
This may read like a piece of fiction but
the truth Of the matter can be verified by
yet living witnesses. To this day have
never had any desire tc repeat such an
experience.
William Andrew Hukll.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
LETTER FROM
A fORTY.NINER
COULD NOT OBTAIN RELIEF FROM
cATARRH UNTIL HE HAD
USED HYOMEl

Here is a simple. interesting and sin
cere letter from rugged pioneer of '49.
who braved the dangers and hardships
OF the overland trail to California.
Surely the sincerity of this letter
should strongly appeal TO those who
desire to escape the bondage in which
they are now held by that ruthless and
most powerful wrecker Of health and
happiness: Catarrh.
Santa Rosa, Cal, May 5, 1908.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sirs:--Some years ago was af-
nicted with catarrh, and tried a num-
Der Of remedies. but received no relief
/ was told by a friend who had be.n
using your Hyomei, and thought !
would receive a great benefit and per-
haps a cure. 1 purchased an outfit. and
before I had used the bottle / noted
a marked relief.
l used it for a month or so. and
thought I was cured. and stopped us
ing II for a year or so. Thought 1 was
getting catarrh again, and STARTED
using It again, and / keep II in the
house and use it every morning once
a day. and keep myself clear OF
catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh
medicine that is used. / have often
recommended it to my friends. l am 81
years old. / cana to California IN
1S4e, and Of course am not as vigorous
as / was 5S years ago. Ny address is
S4l 4th St. Yours truly. w Mock.
Hyomei pronounced High -o-me) Is
guaranteed by Miller Drug Co., not only
for catarrh, but for grip, coughs. colds,
bronchitis. Group of infants. asthma,
ana all diseases OF the nose. throat and
lungs. A complete outfit. including in
hsler. costs only S1.0o; extra bottles
OF Hyomei II afterwards needed COST
but so cents. Ask Miller Drug CO.
about f.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Clnnd-Whiln-

Miss Annie j. white daughter Of Police
Sergeant and Mrs. Hiram White. and
Harlan l.. Cloud were married at th'
home OF the BRIDES parents last evening
by the Rev Alexander Alison, Jr. Mr.
White presented his daughter IN marriage
She wore a robe Of white silk crepe over
taffeta, made Empire effect and with trim
mings OF satin and Duchess lace. she
wore a tullo veil caught with rose buds
and carried a bouquet OF BRIDES roses
During the ceremony Miss Beecher and
Miss Gillespie played nuptiai airs The
bride was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Cloud
went ON a wedding trip and after Janu-
AIRY I viii live at No. iii7 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
hatchet when I get out again



But they didn't wait for me TO get
out. After / got so I could sit up and
be about my room. one night / was
sitting there by myself and there came
. knock on the door. | went TO the
door and to my utter astonishment
there stood Jacob Hill. I invited him
I'm, but he declined saying he had not
time, but he had understood that there
was a strange vessel in Blackbird
creek loading wood and knowing that
I had wood there and that was sick,
he felt IL his duty TO inform me that
] might send someone to look after the
matter I thanked him for his kind
ness and he left me. sent post haste
the next morning TO see about n, but
failed to get any tidings OF any vessel
being in the creek. But IL was plain
TO my mind that that hatchet was
buried out OF sight, handle and all.
was i'm the wood business. too. but not
a dealer. and had cut largely during
the winter. After spring opened Mr.
Hill proposed to buy my wood, which
suited me exactly, and we soon struck
deal and I sold him four hundred
cords of wood, a transaction that took
the whole summer and fall to carry
out. There was not a scratch Of a pen
between us other than receipt for money
paid which was done as fast as the wood
was delivered on the landing, and all done
without the slightest hitch or misunder-
standing. We were always true friends
TIN his death, many years after. includ-
ing his brother Ofhey. Now the unfor-
tunate circumstances eliminating in our
falling out is too revolving to relate, but
to make good what ! said in this article
about romance j must give a smattering
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
Mr.. HUKILL ONCE
AT THE PISTOLS POINT
Article No. ss.

Now we leave the old camp ground
down by the Blackbird branch and pass
the old william Reynolds farm (and
home) on the left where Jacob Hill,
who married Mrs. Reynolds after the
death of Mr.. Reynolds. built a nice
residence on the old site. They raised
a large family and two sets of chill
dren and each Of them died in that
house. The Reynolds farm was sur
rounded by large tract of marketable
timber which always kept Mr. Hill in
Evening journal., 1908-11-20
HOME MIXTURE
CURES RHEUMATISM

The thousands Of men and women
who have felt the torture Of dread
rheumatism win be glad to avail them
selves OF the following prescription.
which will be found the most effective
remedy obtainable for rheumatism and
all kindred forms Of blood diseases
which cause pains in tho muscles.
joints. lame back. throbbing head and
general debility:
"One ounce syrup Of Sarsapariiia
compound; one ounce Toris compound:
half pint of high grade whiskoy. These
to be mixed and shaken we'll and used
IN doses Of q tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime
The ingredients arc obtainable from
any we'll stocked druggist who Will
mix it or it can be mixed at homo. and
IL is said TO show immediate results.